davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Club Members PIcnIc.

The indoor picl'c dinner given at
The Country club laet evening was
largely attended by the members
and their families. Dancing and
cards followed the dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28


she spent several wocks vinhihk
relatives.
-
Mr.. and MIRA Hugh Nicely Smith,
A. wotored Ia Norman this morn
ing "a Witness tho OkIahomaNc'
braska game. They will bo tho
guests over the weekend Of Mr..
and Mrs. rhil Kidd.
Mrs. Harry Hammcrly spent FRI
day In Oklahoma City.
-
Mrs. J. A. Jackson who has been
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
charlca Williams for the past fow
weeks loft this morning for her
home she will visit In Dallas for sew
eral dnya. t..
.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Mrs. BuiIard Entertains.

Mrs. w. G. Bullard was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club this
week In her home. sol South Sew
enth street, with the following la
dies playing substitute hands: Mrs.
l.. ID. Major, Mrs. Oatley Anderson
and Mrs. Arthur Barry, Mrs. Hicks
of North Carolina, the house guest
of Mrs. ]. L. Hunt, was also an in
tcresting guest. Refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess closed the pleas
ant afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Sunday School Glass Reorganizes.
The Bible class of theFirst Pres
byterian church met Monday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Latting and reorganized for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Howard Cabeen has returned
from Washington, Kansas. where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Luncheon for Visitors.


Mrs. Alger Melton entertained in,
formally Thursday in honor of Mrs.
]. A, Jackson of Austin, Texas, who
has been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. 4. Williams for the past
two weeks and Mrs. Percy Hewitt
of Houston, Texas, the guest of DR..
and Mrs. 7. II. Williams and Judge
and Mrs. Frank Bailey.
The center of the perfectly ap-
pointed luncheon table held a clus-
ter of beautiful pink roses Cards
followed the luncheon and guests
entertained other than the hon
orees were Mrs. A. S. Roberts, Mrs.
r.. H. Williams, Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Will
Melton and Mrs. Morgan Hamilton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Harry IIammcrly spent Fri
day In Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Luncheon by Mrs. Bailey.

Luncheon by Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Frank M Bailey entertained
Friday at an informal luncheon
honoring her sister, Mrs. Percy
Hewitt of Houston, and Mrs. ]. A.
Jackson, of Austin, Texas. The one
o'clock luncheon was followed by a
delightful afternoon of bridge. Gov
ers were laid for: Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. T. H. Dwyer, Mrs
Charles Williams, Mrs. C.. U. Near
thur, Mrs. Harry Hammerly, Mrs
Alger Melton, Mrs. Will Melton
Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mrs. F. M
Frey, Mrs.. P. G. Spinning and Mrs
Myron E. Humphrey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Lizzie Lester left Thursday
for Henryetta. where she will visit
several weeks with her son, Louis
Lester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammerly
have returned from Tonnessee
where they spcr, the past tive
weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. ID. s. Downcy are
home from a two weeks visit In
Hot Springs. t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Duncan Russell and Mira.
WIN Russell OF IIarrIsonvillc, Mo-.
are the house gucsts Of Mr. and q.
X. Hoover.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Spend Day in Anadarko.

Spend Day in Anadarko.
Mrs. Claude Erwin, Mrs. Charles
Williams and Mrs. J. A. Jackson
motored to Anadarko Wednesday
and spent the afternoon in the coun-
try home of Mrs. S. V. Fait, for
mer resident of this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. E. q. Macarthur Of Wichita
Falls, Texas. ~ the house guest OF
Mrs. Bryce Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

MIR. and Mrs. James y. Brooks arc
IN Norman today 10 attend the q.
| u sNebraeka football game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

begun at this meeting, Refreshments
were served at tio close of the
study hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Celebrates Sons Birthday.

Celebrates Sons Birthday.
Mrs. w. S. Kesler, 23 Dakota ave-
nue. celebrated the seventh birthday
Of her son, Lewis, on Wednesday
afternoon by inviting ten of his
schoolmates to spend the hours from
four to five-thirty with him. Games
and dainty refreshments were en-
joyed by the small guests. Mrs.
Kesler was assisted by Mrs. J. M.
Bruton, of Clinton, and Mrs. w. E.
Venable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. r.. .Mckanna are
spending the weekend In Enid with
relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Reproduce Meeting
OF u. S. CiUic Bodu

A reproduction of one of the
meetings of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States at its
recent convention here was the fea-
ture of the final meeting this sea-
son of the Thirteen Club, held at
the City Club last evening.
Under direction of Claude w
Owen. chairman of the evening,
who took the role Of Joseph II,
Defrees, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, addresses were
made by @. o. Gillingham, repre-
senting Silas H. Strawn, of Mont
somery, Ward & Co.: Harris w.
Barnum, representing Albert Las
ker, chairman of the Shipping
Board; and Harry c. Schnable,
representing President Harding.
These speakers gave in their own
words the gist of the addresses
made by the notables theJ repre-.
sented at the meeting repI oiucei.
Five extemporaneous one-min-
ute talks also were made by
David P, Smith, Benjamin A. Le-
Fevre, Stewart King, Charles Be-
mis- and Frederick R. Barkley on
the aims and ideals of the Thir-
teen Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
CLAIMS CONDUIT
PLAN PROHIBITORY
Connecticut Avenue Residents
Want Trolley Poles
Removed.

To extend the conduit system
along connecticut avenue as desired
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. would cost $325,0oo. and
would postpone the time when fare
may be cut. according to the argu-
ments advanced by John H. Hanna,
vice president of the Capital Trac-
tion Company, at yesterdays hear
ing before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The company applied for peru,is-
sion to remove center poles In Con-
necticut avenue beyond the Calvert
street bridge and To replace tneni
with side poles with span wire sys-
tenn. The proposed change would
be made as far as the crossover
north OF Newton street
Permission was also asked to
build six-way duct line in Con-
necticut avenue between the same
points to carry the cables TO replace
the wires now carried on the CEN
ter poles.
Hanna told the commission thai
the cost Of removing the center pole
would amount 70 $4,000. J. p. Craw
ford. appearing for the association
urged the commission to have tn,
conduit system installed at once In
preference to removing the poles
He said that he saw no reason for
spending $4,000 to remove the pole,
when two years from now 1t would
be urgent that the conduit system
be installed.
Crawford argued against the con
tinuation of the center pole sys
tenn on the grounds that 1t repre-
sented an unnecessary traffic dan
ger. Hanna stated that there wal
no danger with the side poles such
as a number of citizens had indi
Gated in letters to the Public Utili
| ties Commission
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

ly in an empty bottle.
DR.. Williams. who is the author
OF numerous volumes on neurology
In continuing his talk. again ar.
sued that fear is the restraining
influence in the world and that
without 1t We would be "plunging
headlong and recklessly for destruc-
tfpn,'
wholesome fear is one of the
greatest elements in life and one
OF the most necessary. Without u
God. laws and love would become
mockery." he said. He showed
how the element of fear is respon.
sible for some of the greatest mas
terpieees in literature.
! Present day conventions are con-
'duciye to fear. In the days of the
early West, when conventionalities
Were Stunned. we find a greater
spirit of courage manifested" de.
clared DR.. Williams.
DR.. William Stafford spoke briefly
along the same lines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
SUFFOCATING GAS
IMPERILS $50 LIVES
ON SUBWAY TRAIN
Continued From Page One.


refused to open the car doors. open
one side of the train and against q
tracks on the other side.
Calmer men used their fists to
subdue others who were bowling
over women and men alike, break
ing windows and seeking to force
their way to escape from the chok-
ing fumes
In the third car was Policeman
Fred Norman. of duty and in
civilian clothes. He promptly took
command of the situation. organized
volunteer force to cope with panic
and fought his way to the first car
from which he dropped to the tracks
and ran to an emergency telephone
box. Over this phone he got in
touch with police headquarters and
reported the situation. Soon more
than nifty ambulances were rushing
to the scene. together with fire lad
der trucks, police reserves and
emergency crews.
Returning to the train. Norman
led the work of rescue. effected by
means of stationary iron ladders
reading up to the local track level,
and thence to the street through
well-like emergency exits at Fifty
ninth and Sixtieth streets until fire.
men could lower auxiliary ladders.
The heroic policeman continued at
his task until he collapsed shortly
after Mayor Hylan reached the
scene. After being revived by pull
motor he was sent to his home in
the mayors automobile.
Scores of the men and women,
overcome by gas and smoke, were
carried unconscious up the steep
ladder ways to the street. where at
one time lay more than fifty inert
forms. among which doctors worked
desperately and firemen. policemen
and volunteer aides operated pull
moters, until the victims could be
carried away in ambulances.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
PLAN SANTIAGO
FETE AT BEACH
More Than 5000 Expected
To Attend Outing at
Chesapeake.

Santiago Day" will be celebrated
by the District Department of the
United Standardization War Vet
erans on Monday, July II. at Chesa-
peake Beach. More than 5000 pei,
sons are expected at the outing.
Brief patriotic addresses will be
delivered by persons of prominence,
There will be ten athletic events.
The committees in charge of ar
rangements follow: General COM
mittee Charles W. McCaffrey,
chairman; Francis c. HUM. vice
chairman, and Claiborn S. Close. Sec
retary. Finance-Harry F. Patter-
son. James J. Murphy and Arthur H.
League. Executive - Camp Com
manders ]. Allison Baxter, Francis
c. HUM, Edward ]. Nolan, William
c. Davis. David C. williams, Arthur
H. League and Orlando Ducker, and
Comrades Andrew J. Kimmel, Rich
ard Sweeney, George Parker, Clar-
ence P. Brewer. Albert Michaud,
John Gallagher. William I. Jenkins,
. Frank Parrish. Joseph Lash, WILL
lam H. Shrieve, Alfred Simond,
| Frank Weilock, James Z. Byrne,
Charles E. Currier, D. H. wadling-
| ton, Thomas A. Wilkinson, AdoIph
| Graef. John Day and William P. Irv-
ing. Athletics Francis C. Huhn,
| chairman: Charles w. McCaffrey,
Arthur H. League. Harry F. Patter-
! son. James j. Murphy. George j.
Neuner, Richard Sweeney, Joseph
Lash, Andrew ]. Kimmel, James E.
Byrne, Clarence p. Brewer, Fred
Zulch and John Murphy. Recep-
tion-Daniel V. Chisholm. John
Lewis Smith, william L. Mattocks.
Henry c. Wilson, James Maynard
Samuel Mawson, Lee Harris, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Admiral Charles D.
Sigsbee, Col. c. o. Sheriff., Gen.
John L. Clem and Past Department
Commanders Weber, Bradon, Hodg
son. Rausch and Costello.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
FEAR IS DOMINATING FORCE
IN LIFE, SAYS NEUROLOGIST
Both Saving and Destructive Grace, Scotch
Authority Tells Arts Club.

Because of an overpowering fear
OF something. perhaps the police
courts, men of the present day
avoid helping fellow citizens in dis
tress."
This statement was made by Dr..
Tom Williams of Edfnburg, Scot
land. authority on neurology, in an
address before the Arts Club Of
Washington, last night.
Men of the eighteenth century
were far more fearless than those
of modern times" he said. The av-
erage man now Is afraid to help a
person who Is getting beaten up on
the streets because of his fear of
police court Vaccinations"
DIR. Harvey Wiley, in answering
DR.. Williams. said that all actions
are controlled by glands, which are
the governing influence in life.
The talks last night were held in
the garden OF the club. by the light
of a iickerins candle. stuck raki sh-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
MAN UNDER 30 YEAR SENTENCE
RELEASED UNDER $4,000 BOND
William ]. Read Will Fight His Conviction in
Court of Appeals.

The bond-s1o,o ,ooo-is identically
the amount Of a draft which Read
is alleged to have brought to Wash
ington- in August, 1912. and which
he later persuaded a local real
estate firm to endorse.
Being an expert paper maker, the
police claimed. Read had made the
draft. which was drawn on the
First Na.tonal Bank, of Seattle,
wash. and bore the alleged sigma
'ture of r. c. vandervourt, the cash.
Ter.
Served Six Years.
About year after his claimed
flight In high finance here. he was
arrested in California and sentenced
ITO serve six years.
Upon his release from the CALI
fornia penal Institution. he was re-
arrested and brought here to an.
swer an Indictment in connection
with the forged $4,000 draft.
Read Is now about so years OF
age. Hence, should the Court OF
Appeals, when called upon to pass
on his appeal next fall, refuse tc
grant 1t he will be forced to spend
practically all of the remainder OF
his life behind prison bars.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

You should never be allowed to
run at large again. You are most
dangerous criminal"
Thus did Justice Stafford in Grim
inal Court admonish william j.
Read. alias c. ID. Morse, on Feb
ruary 81, 1920. as he sentenced him
to serve thirty years in the peni-
tentiary after being found guilty
on three counts of an Indictment
charging forgery and uttering.
Despite the Justices opinion, Read
Is again at liberty. ~
When tha sentence was Imposed
he noted an appealh went back to
the District jail and secured the
pie eoncession'-that is.he is al
legged to have purchased pies and
other confections to resell to other
inmates Of the Institution.
Released ON Bond.
Yesterday he surprised practical
ly all of the officials at the District
courthouse obtaining his release un
der $4,000 bond 10 await the Court
OF Appeals, using. 1t is said, money
which he had earned as the jail D
salesman to pay professional
bondsman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Funeral of III. III. Bliss
Will Be Held T0daI

Funeral services for Henry r
Bliss. IT, world war veteran and psi
ent attorney. who died yesterdsy .
DIS home. 1sz7 Twenty -eiehfh stree
vii be held At his home today. In
terrent win be In Levisburs. Pa.
hr. Bliss, who was q nephew q
- Tasker VI. Bliss was born 4
Washington hirty-one years sSo an
wa eoucsted IN the public school
here He served as an electrical enr1
neer during The world war and upo
his return entered the patent nav
business with his father.
Surviving him are his wife, hi
father. H. II. Bliss. and three broth
ers. Geprge r Bliss. of Santa Bar
bara- Cal. and Eugene and n. u
Bi.-i.. Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
THIEVES ROB CHIEF RED WING;
STEAL FROM PRAYING WOMAN
Other Complaints Of Theft are Made to Metr6-
politan Police.

Thieves yesterday proved that they
respect neither persons nor places,
when they relieved a sleeping Indian
chief Of $500 in one instsn nee, and
robbed worshipper of ss4 at the
altar. Of St Stephens Episcopal
Church. Fourteenth street near Co
lumbia road northwest.
Mrs Helen NJ. Buck. 1906 Irving
street northwest. was the worshipper
robbed In 81. Stephens. While she
was at the altar rail to commune, her
purse, containing sl1 and checks for
s7s. was carried from her pew. she
told police. She furnished the descrip-
tion of man said to have left the
sanctuary hastily upon her return
from the altar
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
HARDING PLANNING
MOVE TO END COAL
STRIKE ON RETURN
continued from Paoe one.

ContlHued from fdge One.
whether active participation in the
coal strike was necessary at once.
The government, It was said. rec
ognized that the strike now pre-
sents three critical problems:
Three Critical Problems.
1.-The serious curtailment Of the
movement of coal through the Great
Lakes. This movement normally
begins early in the spring and ex.
tends through the summer.
2-The practical stoppage OF an
thracite coal deliveries to New Eng
land and to Atlantic seaboard
points.
3-The difficulty of holding the
price of bituminous coal down to
the maximum price agreed upon by
the operators in recent conferences
with Secretary Hoover. In some
districts OF Kentucky and Alabama.
II was said. operators have not CO.
operated.
A settlement OF the anthrs cite dif-
fculty, 1t was declared. would prac-
tically solve the second of these
critical problems. However. hnal
adjustment of the anthracite differ
ences is not expected until after the
bituminous membership of the Pres
| ident's coal conference has made its
final attempt at adjusti the differ
ences in the bituminous industry
| Congress- Gets Coal Data.
In transmitting to Congress data
relative to investment and. profits
in the bituminous coal mining In
dustry.. the Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday pointed out the
desirability of obtaining current
information as TO the cost Of pro-
ducing coal. The data furnished
| Congress Is supplemental to a pre-
liminary report made public a few
weeks ago.
The main body of the data con-
sists OF elaborate tables for the
years 1916-1s22. which show IN
vestments, costs, sales realizationf
(the average prices) net margins.
and approximate rates of profit not
only for the United States as q
whole but for the six great mining
regions by States and by districts
in the case of nifty out of the
| seventy-four mining districts of the
country. From 1919 and 1921 the
cost sales realization and margin
data used are those derived from
National Coal Association sources.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Red Wing chief of a tribe "a
chippewas was robbed OF ~
vh-ae asleep in a downfown I1Ce
He came from New York We'd 1day.
The description OF an Indian WINS
here whom the robbed chieftain sus-
poets. was given police.
Thomas Washington. of Coiesviile,
Nd. while at z3is Eighth street
northwest. was robbed OF s53. A
gown worth tss was stolen from Miss
Margaret Conner, of 1733 L street
northwest yesterday. police were In
formed.
Joseph c. Hackett. l154 Nineteenth
street northwest. reported TO police
yesterday the failure of a negro to
return his automobile which he said
he loaned him July T.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

general national shortage of
building materials"
The opposition developed in
making the investigation Of the
building material situation in the
District is particularly distressing.
since the unfortunate experiences of
many American cities show that
under just such conditions OF scare
ity of houses and activity in con-
struction there. is danger Of build
ing activity being throttled. before
relief comes, through illegal combi-
nations"
In reporting on labor conditions
the committee notes that there is
no actual shortage, although the
supply Is scant.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
TROOPS CALLED
ON RIOT THREAT
AT DECATUR, ILL
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
operate with post office inspectors
in prosecuting offenders.
In few instances, the announce
ment said, 1t is reported that strik-
ers and their friends have tampered
with air appliances on mail trains.
The st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company at St. Louis asked
for protection and post office In
spectors have been assigned there.
Other inspectors were sent to De-
Quincy. La. where strikers had
warned officials in charge of rail-
way mail cars not to transfer mail
at night. p
Earlier in the day sporadic acts
of violence had been reported from
Chicago, Aurora, points in Southern
Illinois and in Missouri. In East
st. Louis, the Illinois Central Line
appealed to the courts and pro-
cured temporary injunction
against picketing of their shops.
/ The disorder eliminated in Sc
rious rioting at night in Burnside,
near the shops of the Illinois Cen
trail at the south end of Chicago.
There was a mob of 1000 who broke
windows in the houses of nom
union men and threatened their
families until driven away by po-
lice reserve.
More serious trouble was averted
by the heroism of Mrs. Julia Gabel,
SO years old. wife of John Gabel,
an old time Illinois Central me-
chanic. who refused to strike. Pts
tol in hand. she held the mob at
her home at bay for twenty min
utes, threatening to shoot the next
one who threw stone. She was
still on guard when police arrived.
Two men guarding the Wabash
roundhouse at Decatur were beaten
and disarmed this afternoon by a
crowd of about 100 striking shop
men. The crowd continued their
march into the yards until met by
A. D. Mercer, chairman of the local
craftsmen and George Hess, super
intendent of motive power. who
persuaded them to leave.
At night 300 shopmen gathered
at the Wabash station in Decatur
to meet a st. Louis train. expecting
workmen to be unloaded here but
no men were on the train.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
DEATHS.

CAPNER-on Thursday, July 9, at Ballston.
Va, HARRIET E.. beloved wife of
William J. Caoner
Funeral Saturday, July s, from her late
residence. lnterment Glenwood Gene
terry. (Trenton, y. J.. and Fredericks-
burg. Va. papers please copyl. 1o2
La HAYNE-on Thursday. July 6, 1922 az
$3.50 q. m, at her residence. 1850 D
street northeast. ANNIE LOU. beloved
wife OF Roger E. La Hayne. mother Of
Margaret. Eileen, Myrtle and Robert
La Hayne
Funeral notice hereafter. tRichmond pa
pers please copy). los
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
More Fake Medals.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Wearers Of
Victory medals and service buttons
were so numerous in New York
July 4 that suspicious were aroused
that quantities of both had been
stolen and sold indiscriminately.
Investigation disclosed that many
men displaying such insignia also
carried honorable discharge papers
that appeared to have been forged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
TREASURY FINDS
d. c. $5,000,000
SURPLUS EXISTS
Continued from Paoe One.

Continued from, Pdoe One.
mediately. according 10 the esti-
mate Of the District auditor. who
has predicted that the District by
collecting Its taxes in semi-annual
with $4,000. 900. The s5,0oo. 900
would give the District a $4,000. 900
surplus and place It on a cash
basis next year.
The District was represented at
the meeting by Commissioners Cuno
III. Rudolph. James F. Oyster and
Col. Charles Keller. Corporation
Counsel Francis H. Stephens ana
Daniel J. Donovan. District Auditor.
The joint congressional commit
tee was composed of Senator Law
renee c. Phipps, chairman: Senator
s. L. Heisler Ball. and william j.
Harris and Representative Guy U.
Hardy.
Commisssoners sstisAed.
No date was set for the next
meeting of the committee, but IL
was intimated that II will review
the case with representative of
the department with the facts as
.Autlined.
Although the Commissioners
would not venture an opinion nor
discuss details OF the meeting, 1t
was understood they are satisfied
that the substantiation of their
claim by Treasury officials proves
the existence of the s5.00o.O 900 and
with this point established, the
Commissioners are said to believe
that efforts of the committee need
be applied only to ascertainine
whether the Federal government
has valid claim to any part of the
amount