davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE

The Newark public schools will
open Monday, Sept. 8, at $3.50 o'clock.
All children coming six years of age
before the first of next April may
enter the opening week. They will
not be received at any other time
during the school year.
The law requires all girls under 16
years of age and all boys under Is
years of age to attend school regard
less of the grade passed. Employers
of children during the vacation weeks
should be prepared to release these
children coming under the school law.
Parents are requested to have their
children ready to enter the first dav.
since starting late is great handi-
cap to the pupil. The compulsory
attendance laws will be rigidly en-
forced.
OREN ]. BARNES,
3t Supt. of Schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
THE THREATENED r. r. STRIKE
CALLED OFF
(By John Bush)

Through tattered clothes small vices
do appear
Robes and furr'd gowns hide all.
The threatened nationwide strike
of railroad shop men has been the
substructure for commentary editor
ials by the public press and speeches
by a number of statesmen who, like
many editors, decidedly impugn the
threats of the shopmen to strike if
an increase in wages is not granted.
Many of them have expressed. their
attitude of mind of the great contro-
versy which is at present attracting
wide attention.
1t is apparent from their excessive
loquacity they believe in a living
wage for all working men but be-
lieve they should endeavor to obtain
same by conference.
Inasmuch as the officers of the
craftsmen have been in conference
with officials of the federal govern
ment for seven months and have not
obtained any satisfactory adjustment,
while the H. C. of L. continues to in
crease so rapidly that the average
railroad craftsman finds the neces-
sites of life moved a little further
beyond his reach each day, they have
decided to adopt new methods.
Strikes have grown out of contro-
versies between capital and labor,
which labor frankly admits is not
conducive to the good and welfare of
nation. Organized labor has con-
ISOLATION in the fact that strikes
never disrupted or completely ruined
nation, but selfish capital has been
the source from which has come the
obstruction of all the great nations
of the world, and in view of the fact
that strikes are unpopular and the
railroad craftsmen do not wish to
antagonize the public, much less the
federal government, they have de-
cided to withdraw the strike order,
and all strikers will return to work
and stay on the job as requested by
the President; but they have unant-
mously adopted the popular idea and
will pattern after our present con-
gress, so instead of a strike there will
be upon a date set by the craftsmen
flibuster which is so popular with
the representatives of the people at
Washington who receive their pension
for listening to a five hour speech
each day while they enjoy the pleas
ant odor of a sweatshop made cigar
just the same as though they were
endeavoring to promote the interests
of the people back home who have
vested them with power.
The railroad men have therefore
decided to select from each craft
an eloquent orator who will speak
five hours in the morning and three
hours after lunch. This plan will
greatly increase the demand for truck
and auto service which in turn will
create a demand for gasoline and
inasmuch as the Standard Oil Co.
controls the whole works there sure
ly will be no objections or i'll feeling
between the federal government and
the railroad shopmen as both are
paid by the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Struck by Automobile

While crossing East Main street
near the postoffice Monday afternoon,
Harry Scott, manager of the Sher-
wood hotel, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by a farmer from
Alexandria and knocked down. His
injuries while painful are not dan
gerous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
% CENTS WILL BREAK 'EM

Madison, Wis. - The recent order
that no woman shall be paid less than
% cents an hour in this state is pro-
tested by some manufacturers, who
claim they are facing ruin and star
walton. The state industrial commits
sion will listen to the tales of woe,
but in the meantime the 22-cent rate
must be observed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Attending Wage Conference

William Dover, Theo. Page and
Fred Schimmel, representing Branch
No. "a Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation, are in attendance at a wage
conference with the officials of the
American Bottle Co., now being held
in Chicago. National President John
Voll and committee from the Strea-
tor glass factories are also present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 c'clocs
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Home From Hospital

Frank F. Frasier, president of the
Typographical union, who recently
underwent a serious operation at the
private hospital, is progressing finely
and was removed to his home on
Granville street Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Stewart Barnes Returns

Stewart Barnes, who has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Richard
Wilkinson in Montgomery, Alabama,
for several months, returned to New
ark Sunday and is at the country
home of his son Superintendent O. ].
Barnes in Mary Ann township.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Having a Good Time

M. J. Whitney, assistant secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, is en-
joying a we'll deserved vacation at the
lake resorts and reports he is having
a fine time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Hull Sues City

Eli Hull has entered a damage
suit against the city for $4,000 for
alleged damages in the appropriation
of strip of land on Neal avenue
which Hull claims was appropriated
without due process of law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Home From Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Tagg and their
charming daughter Miss Leetta, of
Indiana street, have returned from
an extended eastern trip. During
their absence they visited Washing
ton, D. c., and many other cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Street Car Men Organize

Olean, N. Y.-Motormen and con-
ductors on the local street car line
have organized with a charter list
that numbers nearly $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Strear at Buckeye Lake

Frank Strear, the we'll known
singer, has been engaged to entertain
the throngs at Buckeye Lake and will
sing at the dancing pavilion on Fri
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Sale of Government Meat Continues

odIe OF government MeaL Continues
The car load of meat bought by
the mayor is not being disposed of as
rapidly as was expected. Many peo-
pie are missing an opportunity to
secure first-class food at prices less
than those demanded by retail deal
ers. In addition to the daily sale
conducted at the Peoples market, a
sales depot has been opened at the
central fire department on Fourth st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
BOLTON NOMINATED

Out of nealy 1000 voters in New
ark only LOAF were enough interest
ed in Tuesdays primary election to
go to the polls. Of these 721 were
Democrats and 326 were Republicans.
This is accounted for by the fact that
the only contest on both tickets was
between F. A. Bolton and B. G.
Smythe for municipal judge on the
Democratic ticket. Bolton won over
his opponent by a majority of 1O4.
The vote for the successful candi-
dates was as follows:
Democratic Ticket
For Mayor-H. A. Atherton, 563.
Pres. of Council-R. L. Williams,
SIT.
Auditor-Bert o. Horton, 488.
Treasurer-Guy w. Lawyer-496.
City Solicitor-H. c. Ashcraft, 544!.
Councilmen-at-large - Peter w.
Faust, 487; o. Geo. Hand, 1856; w. D.
Welker, 393.
Municipal Judge-Frank A. Bolton,
399; B. G. Smythe, 295.
Councilman second ward-F. VOL
verton, 78.
Councilman third ward-J. Phil.
Baker, 107.
Councilman fourth ward-C. Yontz,
81.
Councilman fifth ward-Wm. H.
Butler, Jr., 118.
Councilman sixth ward-Geo. Specs
92.
Republican Ticket
For Mayor-Chas. w. Kent, 280.
Pres. of Council-H. H. Scott, 265.
Auditor-Clifford Frye, POI.
Treasurer-Roy E. Marvin, 263
Solicitor-Max Norpell, 129.
Councilmen-at-large-T. A. Bazler,
245; Frank Knauber, 244; Joseph N.
Pugh, 244.
Judge of Municipal Court-Fletcher
S. Scott, 233.
Councilman first ward-Chas. Red
man, 35.
Second ward-J. R. Ashbrook- SO.
Fourth ward-T. D. Keyes, 38.
Fifth wards. o. Riggs, AZ.
Sixth ward-Geo. Gearhart, 43.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
OREN J. BARNES,
Supt. of Schools.
st

Debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columns. Buy War Savings Stamps
and get out of debt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Home News

Entertaining Kentucky Visitor
Miss Edna Budke is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Rodamer, 18
Eighth street.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
WIEE GETs DIVORCE

WIFE GETS DVoRCE-Given i divorce and the custody of her four yearold daughter Cora, Mrs Myrtle Kissel was released from marital bonds yesterday by Judge Lyman. Constant Quarrels featured her married life with George kissel, testified the wife, and witnesses corroborated her statements. The couple married in this city in 1913 aud separated in the spring of 1918. Kisse is said Co be in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
WHILE ILL, TO0K HIS
 PROPERTY, IS CHANGE

Claiming that the Hassayampa Creamery company wrongfully took possession of his property while he was in, D. V. Smith yesterday filed suit against the company for the value Of the property. which he estimates at H2,7O4 for punitive damages of s1,0OO. and for costs.
 Smith claims that while he was at the St. Joseph's hospital in January. ne defendant company ''wrongfully and unlaWtully took possession of his premises and unlawfully converted and appropriated his personal property" consisting of dairy cows and farm im- plements. He alleges that the defen- dant refuses to restore the same or to compensate him for the alleged wrong full conversion or retention.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 BOOZE MAKING CHARGE

George w. McDaniels pleaded guilty before Judge Stanford yesterday and will be sentenced at 9:30 o'clock Mon day morning for violation of the liquor law
 McDaniels, who, after his arrest at a downtown hotel. led the officers to his still, which was established near Tempe, declared that he had made as much as seven gallons, but had not dis posed of any of the whisky. A friend in California told him how to make the liquor, he said.
 The defendant gave his age as A and said he had lived in the state for more than 20 years. His mother and daughter live in Tucson, he said. Me Daniels at one time ranched in the val ley and is alleged to be a man of means.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
LOST

LOST or STRAY Ed Black, tan and
white female beagle pup, tan head
tan spot between eyes or forehead
liberal reward. CAN i9G-R or 5dS-k.
.-------------.----.------- -"------"-----
LOST Three keys attached to wire
Call Irion a 60.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Live STOCK.
Hogs, cwt s1t-l2.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.

state of Illinois La Sale County ss.
III the Circuit Court, to- the January
Term, A. ID, 1920.
Charles W. Dawson vs.. William ~
Sabin, the unknown heirs or de-
visccs Of William II, Sabin, u"'
ceased, the unknown heirs or de-
visces of William H. Sabine, de.
ceased, William sabine and Joseph
f.. Sabine. individually, and as "T'
ecutcrs Of the last will and tesla
ment Of William II Sabine, dccoa6
cd. Valentine Fculin". the unknown
heirs or dcyisccs of Valentine Fcut
ing. decreased, wallace libhey and
Ida Lihboy, his wife, william
Richardson. the unknown heirs NJ
deyisees Ct William Richardson, de
ceased Peter d. Spare, the m
known heirs or devisccs Of Pete,
II. spare. deceased, Peter ID. Spain
the unknown heirs or dcVisecs o.
Peter H. Spain, deceased, Roswell
T., GOodell. the unknown heirs d
davisrrs OF Roswell +. Goodcll, de
ceased. Illinois College, Nathanic
Coffin. trustee for Illinois College
Patrick O'Connor, the unknowl
heirs or devisees Of Patrick O'COn
nor deceased, p. G. Fitzgerald, Tn
First Trust Company OF Ottawa. I'LL
nois, the unknown holders and own
crs of the note or notes secured y
! trust deed recorded In book sos u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

face was looking as pretty as could
he. And you'd protect it against the
wind-and miss lots of fun and you'd
see that it wasn't shiny-and you'd
be afraid Of good old healthy Mr..
Sun.
"You'd take such care to make your
face look lovely that it wouldn't look
nearly so lovely as though YOU left it
to good Mr.. Wind and Mr.. Sun to look
after.
"And you'd be constantly thinking
of your clothes and not having any
fun at all
Gracious said Carrie. Il hadn't
really thought of the fun Id miss.
was thinking that | would be Il real
lady, aud a very fashionable one, and
look very lovely all the time
"Becausc they all said you were
pretty Ellie Brownie said. well, so
you are, but you'll have conceted,
silly expression If you think of moth
ing but your looks, and then folks will
saw "How pretty Carrie is, but she
has a perfectly embarrassing face"
"'How dreadful said Carrie. i had
thought my greatest ambition IN the
world would be to look stylish and fine
when grew up. I'd forgotten about
the fun I'd miss.
"'YOu can look well, and all of That
said Billie Brownie, and everyone VIII
be pleased. but when YOU think Of
style alOne-gracious how silly the
face becomes then! Anyone could see
thut WIS all yOn were thinking OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
DADDY} EVENING
Elk;9{A!!R!{Y TALL
SKA N Mary GrahaN
~N Bonner @v&'zs @
BROWNIES SECOND CALL.

~ was going To tell YOU" said
Daddy, "of Il second eau bi'l'
Brownie made, this time on little
girl. Nou know he was making All ms
New Years calls ahead of tIme as
he was going to give party on New
Years day and naturally he wanted
10 he on hand ut his own party.
$50 Billie Brownie decided his sec
ond call would be on a little girl VINO
had spent hours ana hours going to
bed because she had been looking Mt
herself in her mirror, smiling mt her
self and saying: Yes you've over
heard number Of groWn-upS say you
were pretty
"'Good evening" said Billie Brownie,
as he walked in, flung his brown point
ed cap to the floor and pcrchc1 on the
end of the he'd.
"'Gond evening" said the little girl
whose name was Carrie.
$50 you're pretty, eh?' asked BiIlie
Brownie.
"Folks say so. Carrie answered
promptly.
"sWen believe it is true said
Billie Brownie, YOU are pretty little
girl. And what else are you, tooT
"'What else? asked the little girl
"'ycs, what ese?' asked Billie
Brownie.
".Well, isn't that cnough?' asked
Carrie.
at may be for you said Billie
Brownie. but il wouldn't be for n st.
Eyes, it is enough for me, | think,
Carrie said. And when ] grow M
shall always look Just so. sinai
dress right in the style
"'And often be most unromfort
abeT asked Billie Brownie,
"'What will IT matter il ! am II
styleg asked Carrie.
"'Not at ALL said Billie Brownie
If you care mostly for that, but JUS
suppose YOU wanted to play tennis /"
ball and the fashion said you mus
wear too tight skirts, ! suppose you
would prefer the fashionable skirt Il
the game of tennis.
".And If fashions said that yo'
should wear high heels and polnte
toes you'd give up long walks so as L
be fashionable?
"'You'd fuss and fume and spen
hours getting dressed and seeing ina
each curl was in place and that YOU
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE-We have a number or
small tracts Of land adjoining TINS
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable A mum
Der OF these are on easy Payments
with small amount Of cash. 1t will
nay to investigate.
10. HARRIS & SON,
Tel. 957-W. 1873 W. Main ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

DR.. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST Hg
1925 Columbus ST., OTTAWA, uuoos4
All work guaranteed first cloaA
Office hours q. m. to 1850 r., y
Sunday hours to IL.
Phone 225-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

Theron l.. .e"e ~
WARWICK 4 WARRlck, !.
Chiropractors. ii
Palmer School Graduates. III
S08.9-10 Moloney BUILDING ,,sl
Ottawa, Ill.
Phone 1908.
Hours: 1919. ID, -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE-Coach dog puppy. Call
at this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

Notice: After expiration date Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Advertising Rates
(In Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line .......... .lo
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per limo ..,............. III
Notices Of Church and Louee
meetings, bazaars, teas, 80
Gals. fairs, etc, givel for pro-
fit, per lire ........,....... II"
Notice Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line. .lo
Notice of church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County. City, ana
Town notices, first Insertion
per line ......,... ....''''' ~
Subsequent insertions, per line 40
Report, Town and City Officials
per inch .................' i'V'
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ........ l.oo
Political Announcements Coun'
" ,,........ .,...'s''' A0'o'
Political Announcements. City l0.o0
Political Announcements Town sou
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
| l., ,i,ooiAod cnlumu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

subscription no papers will be mail
ed or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed IN
advance. This Is ruling laid down
bv tho War Industries BOARD Of the
U, d. Government s.....
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
uPHCLSTE RING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT-Sprlng over.
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo. Rauchle. Telephone 1872. 1928
West Main.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
2lAL PAGE MA AcLIkIf1T7N TIkHEo
1o1
Help the Board of Trade Correct
Our Water Situation
By EARL GOODWIN.

The Board of Trade has again called attention TO or
water supply which has reached point where any ape
clabe increase In the of will that some Of
us Will have to go without it at least part of the time
That is bad enough in ITSELF and everyone hopes If will
corrected but In the correcting there should be
an entire rearrangemen of the clever scheme under which
we paying for TWO gallons of water and getting
only ONE.
What We want is ENOUGH water at the RIGHT pricee Z
AT present the Government is paying for the water
1t uses while the residents only paying for their own
SHARE but for the gigantic stream of water used every av
by the United States
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is using whole
river full of filtered water for condensng purposes and
YOU are paying for it and at the same time running the
risk OF not having enough understand they have two
oVo hW condensng engines and the citys water in
oldstyle jet condensers.
The Government Printing Office, of the biggest man
utactur1ng plants in the world is also using EXPENSIVE
filtered water at YOUR expense
The State, War and Navy Building uses city water in
staggering quantities.
Every Government plant that is wasting this water is
getting 1t free, while you are paying the bill
The result of this will be that you will paw a HIGHER
water tax unless the job help inform Congress-
and to arouse sufficient interest in the right quarter
The Board of Trade, acting on concise and scientific
report drawn by F. R. WELLER, has pointed the way
Every other civic organization should get behind the
Board OF Trade and correct situation that NAV lead 10
disaster if unattended.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
What's Doing; Where; When

tion. Emery School. Lincoln road. sp. IN.
Meeting-South Carolina state Society
Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest, 8 p. m
Moetins-Mount Pleasant Girls, Climb
Mount Pleasant Conversational Church
Columbia road. near Fourteenth street
northwest. 7a6 p. m
Tomorrow.
Dance-Coiumbus Country Club sinh
house. Fort Berry. Va. Special cars fyor,
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenu. rortb-
west.
Meeting California State As.oo,a,to,
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. .tr..ts
northwest, p. m.
Glee CIub-Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, Twentieth and b streets northwest
SIS p. IN.
Orchestra Cencert--Blue Triangle Re.
creation CeRter. Twentieth and b streets
northwest, 7:f5 p. m.
Dance--War Camp Community Service
Club No. S, sls Tenth street northwest
sis p. nv.
Meeting Art section, Twentieth Century
Ctub. 1869 ColuSbia road northwest d.
N.
Musicais-Ckurch Of Life and Joy, Isl4 \
street northwest, s:l5 p. m.
Lectures-Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
Felix Nahony, French Club, Washington
Salon. 1A17 II street aosthwest -. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Today.
Danclng-The BenedIcts, Crystal Room
of the New Ebbitt toI2
Weekly Luncheon-City Club clubbou.e
Farragut Square. 1890 p. IN. Address by
the Rev. DIR. John Britton Clark, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church; on The
City Club and What 1t Means TO WsshinR-
ton"
Meetins-Junlor class of Columbian Col
lege, George Washington University. Cha pei
and Arts and Sciences Building, Univer-
sity. $3.50 q. IN.
Mosting-Illinois State GirIs' Club, Blue
Triangle Recreation Center. Twentieth and
streets northwest, . y. III.
Orchestra RehesrssI-BIue Triangle Re-
creation Center, Twentieth and II streets
northwest, 7 p. m,
Dancing-War Camp Community Center
Club No. &, 9ls Tenth street northwest, 7:l5
p.
Lecture--By Bishop Charles H. Phillips,
Israel G. NJ. E. Church, First and B streets
southwest, p. IN.
Enterts inment-Cir for Spanish Com
versstion, Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. s p, m.
Meeting-Anthony League HEADQUARTERS,
So07 Columbia road mort Invest 3:30 r. IN.
Lsctsre-By J. CarDon Ryan, u q Bu-
reau Of BAucattoA, at National school Of
Social Research, 11Is p street northwest,
. p. m.
Meeting-campaign Jcommittoe, North
Capitol and Eckingtsa. SA4tssus' Associa-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Invites Secretary Glass to Walter
Reed Hospital

On October s. there appeared in the
Washington papers an article express
ing the views OF the Secretary of the
Treasury as to tn" proposed bonus In
favor OF the soldiers, sailors and
marines. Among other things the
Secretary says; 81 do not believe that
the majority OF the fine boys would
accept the gift il they only knew what
il Is that is proposed in their behalf.
A gift made at the expense OF their
fathers, mothers and sisters and chill
dren that are to come in order TO give
them a holiday"
or one thing we are especially glad
and that is that the Secretary did not
try to camoufiage his opinion. He
Just said what he meant, a HOLIDAY,
just like that. In the first place the
Honorable Secretary is all wrong
when he believes that the majority
of the fine boys would refuse the
gift; in the second place il is not a
gift that the soldiers justly demand
but a square deal. In order to con-
vince the Secretary wherein he is mis-
taken, we would like TO extend to him
a cordial invitation to any military
hospital. where there are a large
number of living evidences OF the re-
cent war, and men from practically
every State of the Union. Let him
express his opinion and see for him
self how much of a support he will
find
We wonder IL the Secretary ever
stopped to think how many million
aires were born in this country while
our nne boys were fghting like hell
and making superhuman sacrifices
that democracy shall not perish from
the face of the earth, and why should
those same fne boys be forced by
grateful nation to undergo additional
sufferings just because they have sac
rificed ALL they possessed for the
Glory Of our Flag. and prosperity Of