davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25
Now it is reported that the liouo

Now 1t is reported that the liquor in
terests of the country are afraid that
Mr.. Bryan will insist upon a prohibi-
tion plank In the next Democratic
platform. 1t is not at all probable that
he will do so. for as a Democrat he
doubtless feels and knows that the
states can deal with this question
without the interposition of the federal
government But one thing is GER
tain, If Mr.. Bryan feels that such a
plank should go In the platform, he
will not be deferred from advocating
1t because of the effect that it might
have upon his own election.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

The Democratic members of the
Kentucky legislature are unable to
elect United States senator. Six
members refuse to vote for ex-Gov.
Beckham and this leaves him two
short Of the majority. Why don't the
Democrats Of Kentucky send Henry
.Watterson. the states most distin-
guished citizen to the United States
senate?
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

Announcement was made in New
York Tuesday that the conference of
Democrats which had been called for
last Thursday night to organize a
movement to oppose the nomination Of
w. J. Bryan for the Presidency had
been indefinitely postponed. That there
will be no dissenting voice in the New
York state delegation to the Denver
convention seems already an assured
fact. 1t will be for Bryan beyond ell
cavil.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

ponents of Bryan please tell us why
the Republican press is such unit in
opposing Mr.. Bryan's nomination, and
20 industriously looking for the nomi-
nation Of some other man. 1t is pref
ty good rule in politics to find out
what the other fellow wants you to
do, and then do the opposite.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

The New York Worlds statement
that Governor Johnson is 100000 votes
stronger in New York and New Jersey
than Bryan would have more force and
effect with Democrats if the New York
World had not promised four years ago
that Parker would carry New York
and New Jersey.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25


Molly Maguires succeeded in having
members of their organization elected
as officers of divisions of the Ancient
Order Of Htbernians. In trials growing
OUT OF assassinations perpetrated by
the Molly Maguires, the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians was connected in this
indirect way with the lawless and vio-
lent acts of the Molly Maguires. Public
condemnation fell upon the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians because of the
revelations of these trials. A large
portion Of the public was ready to con-
demn the whole Irish race and particu-
arly members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians for acts committed by in
dividuals.
Inc same methods were used at that
time to discredit the Ancient Order of
Hibernians as were used recently to
condemn the Western Federation Of
Miners. 1t is a peculiar fact that James
Mcfarland, the man VINO secured the
confession of Harry Orchard, is the
one who secured his own election to an
Office in the Molly Maguires, and
brought about the arrest and subse-
Quent execution of men connected with
! that organization.
1t Is not possible, nor is it desired,
to in any way defend the Molly Ma
guires, but there was no more ground
for charging the lawiess acts of that
Organization upon the Ancient Order
OF Hinernians than there was for
charging the crimes of Harry Orchard
| upon the rank and file of the members
OF the Western Federation Of Miners.
1t is probably true that few divisions
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
were ofticered by members of the Molly
Maguires and that those divisions were
used for the purpose of cloakins their
designs. The whole history of the An
cient Order of Hlbernians refutes the
charge which was hurled against the
Order at the time of the Molly Ma
guire troubles and which is now resur-
rected by Father McDermott. Because
some of the convicted men belonged to
to the Ancient Order Of Htbernians is
no more reason for condemnina that
| order than the conviction of an Odd
Fellow would be reason for condemn
ing that order.
1t appears from his statement that
Father McDermott has harpored a sp,r-
it of revenge against the order be-
cause Archbishop Ryan, his own supe-
rior. and Cardinal Gibbons refused to
give their support to plan which he
had for bringing the matter before the
third plenary council of Baltimore. His
own statement shows that his attitude
is not approved by them. The last
statement quoted is threat. Let him.
by all means, unburden himself. It
would be a great deal better for every
one concerned il he ceased making
threats and made known to the world
what the mysterious things are which
causes him to offer this indignity to
the memory Of the dead and to indrct
the whole order of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians' without a chance for
hearing or trial.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

~ "0S lA44S S101S vi IiCll "IO AAA10o ~
possible for the United States to night
the war of 1912 and to whip England
on the seas. These same men and
their forbearers were taught. In their
struggles with uncharted seas, infested
with pirates and buccaneers. how to
sail a vessel and how to fight. 1t was
from this class that men were taken
to man insignificant merchant vessels
which were sent out to capture Eng
lish merchantmen and to engage Eng
lish memo war in the Revolutionary
days. John Barry of Philadelphia and
jeremiah O'Brien Of Machias, Me, were
not commanders of magnificent men,
ofwar, but they had learned how /,
sail the seas, and the important part
Of that work in those days was fight
ing. They were equipped when the
Revolutionary War broke out to or
ganise the American navy. The for
ner has the distinction of being it's
first commander and the latter the dis
tinction of capturing the first English
vessel
Old men remember brave, venture
some. skillful seamen who once were
the pride of the Atlantic states. The
commerce which they carried on has
passed away, and with it has passed
away the real Yankee sailor. The Civ
il War saw the last of merchant ma
rine which was once the greatest in
the world. In the period Immediately
succeeding the war Of 1872 Ameri-
can sails were to be seen upon every
ocean and American masts were in
can flag to Hindoostan, to Java, 10
Japan, to the Fiji Islands. and NADIA
gascar. and they were the pioneers IN
! opening the commerce of South Amer
lea and China to Yankee ships. They
sailed where others dared not go.
The voyage which Admiral Evans is
now taking was familiar to hundreds
of commanders and thousands Of sea-.
men. Nothing was thought in those
days Of a crew leaving Portsmouth or
Salem. doubling Cape Horn, and bs-
ing gone from two to three years.
trading, to the Hawaiian Islands, to
Samoa, even going so far as Japan,
and returning laden with goods which
enriched the country. Thanks to our
protective tariff system not only do
American ships no longer bear foreign
commerce, but American goods are
now carried by foreign kees. And
thanks to an imperialistic program,
which makes it necessary for us to
build men-of-war to protect foreign
possessions which we formerly traded
with through the agency of merchant
men, There was time when Yankee
ships left the Atlantic ports to trade
with the Philippines, with Hawaii,
with Japan and China. Now, Ameri-
can nen-ofwar leave those ports to
intimidate peoples with whom we can
no longer trade. We are proud Of the
American navy, but it is hard to re.
sist the wish that it were supplanted
by merchant marine such as once
made the American nation the great
est trading nation in the world and
which fitted class of men who were
ready and able to fight when war ac-
tually came.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

Tom johnson does not allow Repub-
light. When the Associated Press re-
ported that he and Judge Harmon had
entered into combination to secure
the delegates from the state Of Ohio,
the Mayor of Cleveland said: "It was
mean, scurrilous article, without the
slightest basis of truth. am for Bry-
an, first, last, and all the time, and my
friends know it,
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25
The report was circulated rece

The report was circulated recently
that Mr.. Bryan opposed a change in
the constitution and bylaws of the Y.
M. c. A. SO as to admit Catholics to
membership. Mr.. Bryan has written
to the Wichita Catholic Kansas to the
effect that the matter did not come up
at the last meeting, but that it is like
~ 70 come up at some future meeting,
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

and he states that he is in favor Of .
change permitting Catholics to become
members. The matter itself is not i'm
portant because there is no demand on
the part of Catholics to become men,
hers OF the Y. NJ. G. A. They cannot
become members of religious organ
ization which is not subject to the reg
ulation of the ecclesiastical power OF
the Church. But it is important to
know what Mr.. Bryan's attitude is. for
it is apparent that the report was cir
culated for the purpose of injuring him
with Catholic voters of the country.
That the forces of Governor johnson
are not going to succeed in getting a
delegation from this state favorable
to him for the presidential nomina-
ton at the Democratic convention Is
the statement given out by friends Of
William j. Bryan in this city. An in
terview with several we'll known sup
porters Of Mr.. Bryan in Minneapolis
dscloses the fact that but one district.
the fourth. is to be given to Governor
Johnson without a contest, owing to
the fact that the St. Paul municipal
election is to be held in May and
neither Governor Johnsons friends nor
those of the peerless Nebraskan have
any desire to mix up matters there.
In Minneapolis the Bryan supporters
are already figuring on the makeup
of the fifth district delegation to Den
yer. For delegate-at-large the honor
seems to be conceded to Judge Chas.
NJ. Pond, although Major Bowler, too
has many supporters for the place. Fo.
district delegates, Frank D. Larrabee
and Judge ]. r. Corrigan appear to be
the favored ones, as in 1904. 1t is un-
derstood that Charles A. Quist is also
in the race and that he would appre-
ciate the honor.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-25

A meeting Of the Irish people of
Flandreau, s. D., and vicinity, is called
for tomorrow afternoon at the city
mentioned for the purpose Of increas-
ing the membership in the A. o. H.,
and its auxiliary in that section. It is
possible that some new divisions may
also follow in the wake Of this move-
ment. President Kenney Of Mankatc.
accompanied by National Vice Presi-
dent Regan. Insurance President T. j.
Doyle, Mrs. J. J. Daley, president of the
state auxiliary, and County President
Edward Murphy, the latter of Elkton,
S. D., will be present ana address the
meeting.
Auditors from all sections of the
state gathered in annual convention
at Minneapolis Tuesday Sessions were
held in the court house and one Of the
important questions discussed was that
Of lengthening the term Of county au-
ditors to four years instead Of two.
There was much unanimity upon the
point that auditors should be elected
to serve the same length of time as
clerks of courts-four years-in fact a
four-y year term was advocated for all
county officers. This 10 good as far as
it goes, but when the time comes to
make the change it is safe to say a
good many people will be found advo-
eating two-year term for the clerk
of courts, in this way placing that Of
dee on the same plane with the others,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Drevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Admiral Jaureguiberry has been ap.
pointed head Of the French mission
which will take part IN the celebration
OF the Quebec tricentenmial
The queen of the Netherlands has 10y
decree dated June l conferred the
order of knighthood of Orange. Nassau
upon f. Cunliffe owen of New York.
The president has appointed Captain
Lewis Guion of the Twenty-slxth
Louisiana infantry a member of the
Vicksburg national park commission
TO ill the vacancy caused by the recent
death Of General Stephen ID. Lee.
n. S. Bowker of Marshfeld, Me-, has
been chairman of the board of select.
men for forty-nine years, from 1856 to
l9OG, excepting 1904. He was also
town treasurer for twenty-five years
and Is at the present time town clerk
A siXty-frst wedding anniversary
was observed recently by Mr. and Mrs
Hobart b. Ford of ST. Johnsbury, VI.
Mr.. Ford is eighty-oue years old. His
father lived to be ninety-six ana prac.
ticed fancy skating until he was over
eighty
Lord Mount Stephen, formerly the
president OF the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company, who had previously do
mated $2,OOO,OO0 TO the King Edward
hospital fund has now further do.
mated 5000 shares of the Great North.
ern railroad to the same fund.
City Councilman Victor Carlson of
New Britain, Conn, in the street IN
that town ran so near a man ON the
walk he started to beg pardon and
found lie was long lost brother, An.
gust, of Boise, Ida, whom he had not
seen or heard from for twenty-five
years.
At the recent golden wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert q. Lloyd of Waits.
burg, Wash, more than 200 old set.
tiers were on hand with congratula.
tions. Lloyd crossed the plains In 1916
IN season to take part in four day
fight with the Indians on the banks OF
the. Wallawalla river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11

home in this village.
Mrs. James Crowley went 10 Ma
rion, Wednesday evening, TO visit rel
Iatlves.
Mrs. A. II. Davis and children vis-
tied relatives in Marion, Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Moore, Of Marion, Wis
tied relatives and friends in this vii
lage the latter part OF last week.
IL. l.. Mckinley, wife and children
drove over from Marion Sunday and
|spent the evening at the G.. A. L.
Marwith home.
Rev. and Mrs j. A. Sutton, Mrs.
10. TT. Sutton and three children,
Mrs. w. f.. Kniffin and two children
and Mrs. r. +. Cook all drove TO
Green Camp, Thursday and had fine
visit with Mrs. William Beaver and
family. who resides two miles east OF
that village.
Ray Rubins, assistant cashier at the
LaRue Bank Co., is off duty thls week
on account of illness. Ray is at his
home near Marseilles and he Is re-
ported as improving in health.
Misses Mary Sager and Fora Harder
students at the Ohio Northern Uni
verslty at Ada, were guests Of parents
tond friends from Friday evening until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. a. Stahl Of Ken
ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G..
f.. Stahl Sunday. Mr.. Stahl returned
but Mrs. S'ahl remained for an ex-
tended visit
Miss Teona Dutton Of south Of
town, and Joe Fisher. Of Marion were
the guests of Miss Dutton's sister,
Mrs. VIM. Houk OF Scott Town,
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11

and Mrs. Ale ,lutter Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Shield was in Maron
Wednesday. Ar
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Neal and fam
/ lily was the guest ofreiatives in
Caledonia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones and
daughter Violet of near Martel, were
the guests OF. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Neal Sunday.
Mrs Iouisn Matthews left We'd
nesday evening TO visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fernfces OF Birdsen, New
York.
Mrs. George w. Neal and Mrs. o.
E. Neal made business trip to
Marion Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Hill and family we're
the guests of Mrs. Mary Jones
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Yeagley is on the sick
list
Mrs. Ellen ltosencranse Is visit.
ing relatives In South Marion, Ohio
for week.
Mrs. Lou Fulton and daughter
Louise Of Boston, Roy Fulton and
FAMILY, of Sulphur Springs, John
Pommcrt and daughter Helen of
Caledonia, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Swisher and sons Edward and
Floyd, of near Caledonia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Swisher of MarteI
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Swlsher Sunday
Mrs. Silva Scott of Marion spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Myers.
A horse belonging to M. !. ITina-
mon was seriously injured Monday
by backing into the knives of a
mwing machine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Martel

Martel, o., June 11-Lee Ben
field and wife OF Columbus, spent
Sunday at the home of e. A. BEN
field.
Harry Watts and wife returned
home to Pittsburg Sunday after a
few days visit with his parents.
j. r. Bending has purchased a
fine piano.
Mrs, Elmer Rhorick was at Mar
ion Monday.
Frank Kerr and wife OF Bucyrus
was visiting relatives here this
week.
n. e. Hurshner, employed on the
Big Four interlocking gang is talk
ing few days vacation.
Charles Winch and wife spent
Sunday with relatives at Climax.
Miss To Lo Linsey of Bucyrus,
is the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. A. s. Downs and son Ivan
returned home from New York.
after two weeks visit with rela-
,tives. 4l..l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11

was a guest several days last week
at the home OF her mother on west
Bomford street
Miss Florabelle Bennett of West
Mansfield visited from Friday until
Monday with Mrs. Bert Spring of
FLEETWOOD
Mrs. j. c. Russell and daughter,
ILura, of Columbus, were guests
OF Carl Alligower and wife at Ho-
ltel villa the first of the week
Miss Harriet Butler of Plain
City spent several days the latter
part of the week visiting relatives
and old trends Redwood.
Miss Ada BEEN, who has been
with the Book Entertainment COM
pany during the past winter ar
rived in Redwood Sunday night
and is visiting her sister Mrs. w. II.
Conboy and her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. i. BEEN south OF town.
She expects 10 reman in Redwood
Iat least two months
On July 3, Chris Hinkle who re-
sides northeast OF Redwood, had
his arm badly bruised and two or
three of his fingers dslocated by
being caught in u hay rope while
|eleyatlnlg hay to a barn loft His
hand was also seriously lacerated.
DR.. B. T.. Hall was called and dress
ed the wounds and the Injuries are
rapidly recovering.
Daniel A. Bigelow, aged az. who
has during the past nineteen years
resided on south Franklin street,
died about 1880 Tuesday morning
after beng i'll from kidney trouble
for over a year Although he had
been in i'll health for some time
he was only confined to his home
for about four weeks.
David =. Oliver, well known
merchant OF Grover liill. Ohio, and
brother of Mrs. Joseph Jones OF this
place, died very suddenly Sunday
fmorning, June 2S, from heart trou-
/, Bile. He was q prominent Odd Eel
low and for years justice OF the
peace and notary public Of Grover
|Hnl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, July 9-Mt. and
Mrs. Welcome Luellen and son of
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. sheldon
Wertz and son OF Monnette, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Around and family
were the guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Linn and family sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Gust Strouce and
family spent Sunday at the home
OF his mother Mr.. kora Strouse OF
near Wyandot,
MIR. Clark and Lee Murphy of
1889 Highland Street, Columbus was
the guests OF Mr.. Howard Neal Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Wies and family OF Gale
dnia. Mrs Otto Guest of Martel, Mrs.
,JChn Wer, Mrs. Sadie Hummet, OF
near Martel were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Beers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Rowe were
the guests OF friends and relatives in
Rucyrus Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Luellen
and son OF Cleveland, are the guests
of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Tobias were in
Buvyrus Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hinamon, Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. J. Hinamon, Rev. c.
l.. Cole, NJ. V. Walton, Mr. Wesley
Matthew Curtis Reeder, Arena
Kinds, Mae SleIsle, Guy Hord, ID.
AIillie Beers, attended the Epworth
League convention at Lakeside sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. o. lE. Neal, Alberta Neal and
Loren Weir were in Caledonia Tues
day
Edward Clutter of owen street,
Marion, Ohio was the guest OF Mr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Caledonia

| Caledonia, July 10.-Dr. j. b..
Kring was the guest of friends in
Gallon, over Sunday.
Mrs. b. +. Moore visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Witcraft last saturday.
Miss Gertrude Baker, of Cardine-
ton. Is the guest of her cousin, Wave
Baker, this week.
MRS. c. w. Ault and Ray Askins
were guests of relatives at Carding-
ton over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kress of Ur-
bana, were guests of their son Fla
land wife over Sunday.
James Morrow, of Andover, was the
guest of relatives and friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Brown, of
ICrawfordsville, Ind, are guests of
relatives here this week.
John ]. Stafford was appointed town
ship health officer by the trustees at
their regular meeting Monday
Miss Olive Bayes, a teacher in the
Cleveland public schools, returned
home Sunday to spend her summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clark, of Co
lumbus, former residents of Caledonia,
are guests of friends and relatives
heer this week.
Mrs. Edith Welch and daughter of
Green Camp, visited Mrs. Welch's par
Mr
over Sunday
George Foreman, of Marion, was
taken seriously i'll Tuesday evening at
the home of his father on North High
street. He is much improved at the
present.
Mrs. w. II. Harrington and three
children left Wednesday for short
visit with Mrs. Harrington's parents
at BENEFITS Corners.
Mrs. G. +. Thompson and two
children. Robert ana Francelia, were
the guests of Mrs. Thompson's par
ents at Woodstock from Friday until
Tuesday.
AT the regular meeting of the town
ship trustees Monday afternoon, w.
o. Miller was appointed township
elected TO the office at the last cleo
tion but failed to qualify which made
the appointment necessary.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Henley and son James
of Monroeyille. and Mrs. Sam Nef
and two sons Marion and Russell, OF
D,,a ,bn sf
Mrs Morrow west of town, last week.
Miss Sylvia Thew returned home
last week after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Durand and Flushing,
Mich. She was accompanied home
by her cousin. Master Halle Barga,
of Flushing, who will spend the sum
mer at the Thew home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11

Babe Wamble has retuned home
from Burghill.
7. s. Crissinger left for st. Joe,
Idaho, Thursday. He will bring the
remains of Walter Hofstetter to
his parents at Martel, Ohio.
Ed. Moloney and wife of Gallon,
were guests Of relatives this week.
Miss Adah Rutherford and her
brother Clarance left for Lake Side
Monday.
Miss Mary Amick returned home
from Edison Monday.
Miss Minnie Rosin returned home
from Marion Monday.
Rev. Idleman of Delaware, gave
a short lecture Sunday evening on
Temperance at the AI. r. church.
John IIofstetter was at Gallon on
business Thursday.
Miss Irene Irwin of Caledonia, has
a large class of piano pupils.
John Iesher was at Lakeside
park Sunday.
Mrs. Elger Winemlller and fam
lily OF Dayton are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Maud Cyphers was shopping
at Gallon Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Facts From France.

The Paris Louvre is In future to be
guarded by watchdogs.
A five-year-Old boy fell out of third
story window in Paris, and his life
was saved by his falling on n man
wearing Il silk hat
The French senate has appointed a
committee to learn what has become
OF $2O0OOO,0O0 worth of property sup
posed TO have been left behind by the
expelled religious orders.
In French vegetable markets ar.
rangements can often be seen by which
one man can by pulling strings cover
eighty square meters of delicate plants
In one minute TO protect them against
frost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Prospect

Prospect, July 1O.-Misses Mag
gle and Abbie stiffler visited rela-
tlyes in Marion Wednesday.
Harry Fritch. of Marion, visited
friends here, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Gerhiser, of Waldo, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Court, Thursday.
The Misses Mildred Dckerson and
Isabella Freeland, OF Marion, spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Jessie
Codding nri
Mrs. w. n. Lauer was a. Marion
visitor, Monday.
John VI. Greek visited his daughter
Mrs. w. NJ Petit, at Dayton, this
week.
Mrs, d. Winter and children. OF
'I-ehigfon, Pa, are visiting Mrs. r
Nv. Herbster.
Mrs Frank Blair. OF Columbus, vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Howison
and other relatives Wednesday.
Mr., O.. II. Johnson and wife and
son. Merle. OF Marion, were visiting
his mother and sister, Mrs. II. e.
I.oner this week !.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Keis enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs.
.Iohn Miley. Bertha and Susie NIiley,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Stlffler. lay Stiff
fler Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NIiley and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Syns and son Walter.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Idleman, OF