davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
u. s. Ship Seized in Irish
Port With Munitions aboard
oea'ue spirit Shipping Board Vessel Sailed From
New iork May I'D for Fenit; De Valera Said to
nave Taken 81 100000 From Funds Here

LONDON. June CBy The Associated
Press).-A steamship bound from New
York for Fenit, County Kerry. with
corn and mixed cargo. was held up in
Irsiee Bay by British sloop. says a
dispatch to the Fress Association from
Iralee to-day. A large quantity Of
ammunition in barrels was seized.
A Central News message saws the
steamship mentioned is the Seattle
Spirit and that she is now berthed at
Fenit pier.
The Seattle Spirit i7 a steamship o.
b'7SS tons gross. built at Seattle in
lsly. United States Shipping Board
vessel. The shipping records snow her
10 have sailed from New York Nav 10.
calling at Boston, whence she sailed
May 90 for Cork. Dublin and Belfast
Seizure by British authorities Of the
American freighter Seattle Spirit Off
the coast OF Ireland. with ammunition
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
COnfne Harand Troops,
Block Pay Cut Protest

HAVANA, June 5.-Reports
were current to-day that officers
and men from the Havana garri-
sons were prepared 10 hold a
manifestation in the House Of
Representatives against the 1892
'23 budget, and in consequence Of
this an order was issued confning
these garrisons 70 quarters until
further notice.
The new budget allows $9,3l6,-
075 out Of a total Of S54,742,58s
to the army and navy. This is
about half the amount the armed
forces have received during the
last few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
INVENTOR Fly Trap Lands
Him in White House Cage
President Misses Chance TO Rid
the World of Pests and
Gel 81. 600. .000

pom he Tribvre's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June THE Presi-
cent missed the opportunity OF a me-
tine to-day 20 get in on a newly IN
vented fy trap a stranger from KAN
lss City, who gave his name as Hugh
Nelty. arrived az the executive ofhces
early this morning. carrying a weird
looking cage. Even as the policemen
az The door greeted the visitor they
Ngrslled for the Secret Service men.
81, i have here a fv trap that will rid
We civilized world Of flies in two
Gays and ! ON willing 70 donate $1,000
wy % the President 20 get this thing
gong declared Nj. welty. The po-
he'nsn etcorted Mr. Welty 20 a chair.
sononishing him 20 be careful and not
foor.
E when Colonel Startling. Of The Secret
sefiee' came 70 get the details Of the
.oYsntion that Official listened for a
LEV minutes and became enthusiastic.
ne linked arms with Welty and the
."o; taking animatedly. strolled out
p tne guard house on the White House
s'ouncs. The police az the White House
t.efied Kansas City tonight. Welty
D's MS Fly trap with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Yachtsnen Risk
Lives to Salvage
Boats in Flames
Indian Harbor Club Members
Work Regardless of Six
Big Oil Tanks i'm Reach Of
Embers From Shipyard
Nearly Dozen Craft Burn
Volunteers Led by John Il.
Johnson Manage to Get
Vesper III From Fire Zone
spccioi Dnrofch 70 The rrib.r.

GREENWICH. Conn. June ioats
owned by Indian Harbor and other
yachtsmen were destroyed to-day by
FIRE which worked its way through the
Fred G. Crocker Boat Yard on the
water front OF Steamboat Road and
tho. coal and lumber plant OF Maher
Buthers.
The fro was only short distance
from the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
and tho Sun Dial Inn Volunteers from
both places strovc 70 save the boats
stored In the Crocker yard.
Despite their efforts nearly q dozen
boats were burned. among them the
Windward II. owned By Richard II.
Monks. which has been sailed in the
Arrow class races Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club for several seasons:
George Hogans Locust. John J. Whites
Ruth, Or. V. &. Piatts Vivapte, Mrs.
Arthur King Lafin's Marvel. Wilson g..
Boyden's motor boat, The Way. and =.
Gary sow's yacht
Risk Their Lives
John r. Johnson led tho volunteers.
who tugged and pushed AZ the boats
nearest the ways. They managed 10
get the Nesper II, which Crockcr
bought from Thatcher p. Laquier, out
Of reach Of the flames and dragged
out several smaller craft.
The salvage crew worked in peril Of
their lives. for not only was the wood
en- roof above them ablazn during the
latter part Of their toll but they were
constantly in danger Of an explosion
II embers penetrated the water screen
which fremen threw in front Of six
big tanks OF the Standard oil Com
pany, only a few feet from the burn
inc building.
The fire is believed 10 have started
from spontaneous combustion in n bale
Of hay in the Msher plant. Several
buildings in the coal and lumber yard
were destroyed. rs well as lumber and
other building material. The rear Of
Mr.. Crocker's home caught FIRE sew
eral times and is charred from caves
70 foundation.
Auto Hits Spectator
The Fire Department of Amogorore
and several volunteer companies fought
the flames FOR five hours. Lloyd Hub
bard a fireman. was overcome by
smoke and was taken 10 Greenwich
Hospital Matsu Shipa. a Japanese
employed as q steward on John Hen
drick's power yacht White Swan, was
struck by an automobile near the yacht
club while running 70 the FIRE
Joseph Uwerta. driver Of the car,
which is owned by Abel W. Bahr, was
arrested. Chipa is suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain and is in hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Heat Claims First Victim

The first case Of heat prostration re-
ported this summer occurred yester-
day. when Edward Redden, ffty-one
years old. Of 27 Jamaica Avenue. Flush
ing. collapsed in Flushing and was re
moved TO hospital After being re-
vived he was sent home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Supreme Court in Coronado case
holds that labor organizations may
be sued and are amenablc TO the
Sherman antitrust law. under which
they may be prosecuted for restraint
Ct interstate commerce.
Harding again urges large army
such as provided by Senate appro-
pristion bill, IL organization is to be
preserved.
Senator Watson, Of Indiana, at
tacks British and Italian Ambss-
Sadors for expressing their views on
American tariff and esssidy legis-
lation.
Potato embargo on New York
called of by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Two bills to sell Muscle Shoals 20
Ford offered in House.
LOCAL
Wsrd fails 10 recognize Cunning
ham, though prisoner insists he
knows him: released on habeas
corpus. luckless witness" is immedi-
ately rearrestcd.
Dozen yachts destroyed in Green
wch fire threatening Indian Harbor
Club.
Flying bullets COW fifty Chinese
bent on break for freedom at pier
q, Gtokes says Or. Grant gave Mrs.
Lydig home. but court orders testi-
mony stricken from record.
Officers Of American Cotton Ex-
change deny bucketing.
Manhattan Elevated experts and
Transit Commission fight out vslua-
tion differences.
Two thousand here for seventh an
nual convention Of Musical Indus
tries Chamber of Commerce.
FOREIGN
Irish Free State and republican
leaders announce their intention 10
stand on their peace agreement
despite British objections: negotia-
tions with London Cabinet to be re-
sumed to-day.
American ship. said to be carrying
munitions for Irish, seized by Brit
ish feet
Philip scheidemsnn. German
Socialist, attacked by youth who
throws acid at his face.
Portuguese sviators complete their
transatlantic fight from Lisbon to
Pernambuco. Brazil.
viscount Grey marries Lady Glen
conner. widowed sister Of Mrs. II. H.
Asquith.
British plan conference with
United States to investigate Turkish
atrocities.
American troops to remain in
definitely on the Rhine number
1000.
DOMESTIC
Valentino freed on bigamy charge
when court finds evidence insufficient
Mayors in twelfth annual confer
ence 10 fight "autocratic' boards OF
education.
Major Nicholson, found guilty Of
unbecoming conduct. reduced nifty
files; victory. friends say.
SPORTS
Exterminator wins Bayside Hsndi-
cap in Eastern DEBUT at Belmont
track.
Walter Hoover breaks worlds
record in winning Gold Challenge
Cup sculling race.
Miss Glenna Collett and Miss
Elizabeth AdFOlN TIC fVi ANoN 90 'f'
days play of womens Eastern golf
title.
Miss Leslie Bancroft stars in first
round of women's tennis tourney at
Pelham.
seiiehiro Kashio defeats Kenneth
Fisher in Brooklyn tennis tourney
Tendler.Bsrrett bout postponed on
account Of rain until this evening
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices irregular on proht
taking: sterling quoted as high as
s4.5o%.
Pennsylvania crude oil prices ad-
vanced rs cents barrel.
Raw silk imports and tskings by
~ -, kfx iucroaep
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

WITH
s1d MERCHANDISE +
aDvERTIsED IN THE
tribune Is GUARANTEED
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
A Few Hints About Table
Knives.

To tx a loose handle. I'll the
drilled hole with melted resin. heat
the tang. and press into position. Do
not attempt this treatment with eel
luloid handles, as they are highly in'
aammabie.
II the tip OF the knife blade has
worn thin. or has become crumpled
b., careless cleaning IN knife ma
chine. file away the damaged part
and round off the corners. Some
times the tip may be cut away with
shears.
Diseolored bone handles can be
made 10 look like new II rubbed with
fine glass paper and then polished
with velvet.
pearl-handied tea knives should be
cleaned with salt and then polished
with velvet.
To sharpen very blunt knife,
place !, flat on nsw sheet OF fine
emery paper and draw il backwards,
repeating the operation 20 times.
Keep the blade flat all the while and
trea, each face OF the blade in turn.
Afterwards. run the knife, in the
same way up and down razor
strop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Light Soups for
Warm Weather

Soups for this time OF year arc
really hsltsF Il they are not heavy,
Clear bouillon or eoRsomme. fresh
vegetable soups and hsh bisques are
especially appropriate Tor the days
when summer Is returning,
OF course one difficulty Is that
there arc not many fresh vegetables
from which TO make soups in spring
time. Fresh green peas are still Al .
price when most OF us hesitate 10
buy them for soup making. and the
same is true OF many other Sege-
tables.
However, carefully made and
dainilly served soup OF old carrots IS
quite appetiting and springlike. and
so is one OF old onions, II you like
the flavor. And then there are al
ways canned tomatoes. quite as ap'
petiking and wholesome as the fresh
ones. and much more suitable Tor
soup making al this time OF year.
Remember ,ha, a lot depends on
the gatnishing and serving OF soup.
in winter iorecmeat balls, erouton~
rice. yermieelli and egg form suitable
soup gafnishes.
In spring il is better TO depend on
less substantial garnishings-mineed
parsley. plenty OF paprika, shreds OF
lemon peel, or a little thinly sliced
and small GU, vegetables.
Remember, too, iha, heavy cream
soup is not suitable with heavy
meal. With spring dinner Of
lbroiled lamb chops. new potatoes.
green peas. lettuce and Freneh
dressing. and strawberries, cream
vegetable soup would go very well.
but with beefsteak and onions and
sealloped maearoni. followed by an
apple pic, cream soup IN spring
would be an insult.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

louF tablespoons lemon Juice, and lei
stand one hour, Dip IN batter, iry Ia
deep lsti drain on brown paper
Serve.
Meat FritteIs.
cgi very hne one cup of any kind
OF lean meat that Is free from bone
cold roast beef, boiled ham, mutton
or ehieken-add two cups OF fine.
well-dfied bread crumbs, one-hali tea.
spoon Of salt. one fourth teaspoon OF
pepper. one tablespoon OF melted but,
ter aud two well-beaien eggs Mix
thoroughly and make into cakes and
roll In eofnmeai ready to Try, Pu.
Two tablespoons OF butter into trying
pan and lei !, brown. then lay IN the
ifi,tefs and fry them brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Fritters Afford d
d. c licious
Dishes

FFiileFs form a lhFeerlimes- day
possibility, Not that anybody would
serve irilteFs three times in one day
nor three times in one week pTob-
ably. But they may be used TO add
little touch oi delieiousness 10
breakfast, lunch or dinner,
Here arc some good ways OF max
ing ihemi
Apple PritlsrG
Beat the yolks OF Two eggs with
tablespoon OF sugar and 4 pinch OF
salt Add one cup oi warm milk and
slit In two cups oi Hour and heap
lng teaspoon OF baking powder. Fold
in the stifily beaten whiiee OF the
eggs and dip peeled. eored and qusF-
tered apples into the batter. Fry
brown IN deep TAT. drain and serve
with maple syrup.
Pineapple Fri,,ers
Make special batter by eFeaming
one-half ounce butter. into which a
large tablespoon oi siued -four is
stirred, then oneshali teaspoon OF salt
and sufiieien, rich cream 10 make II
OF proper consistency. Add yolks OF
two eggs. well whisked. and whites
whipped 10 stiff frolh. Leave Tor an
hour or 50. Whip up well again jus,
before using. The pineapple 'hinly
sliced should be dipped into batter.
fried five 20 eight minutes. drained
we'll aud served very hot.
Parsnip Frit,ers.
Boil the vegetables until tender In
boiling szl,ed water. Press through
eolander. then mix with them two
beaten eRgs. salt TO season and flour
TO bind s,iffly.
With houred hands divide the mix
ture and pat into small round cakes.
Brown in frying pan in hot butter
on one side. then turn TO the other.
They should be golden brown.
Drain. pile on a hot dish. garnisl
with fried or fresh parsley and serve.
Banana Fritters.
Remove skins from four bananas.
Cut each one in four equal parts.
Sprinkle with four tablespoons sugar,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Ginger Cookies.

Mix one cup each OF butter, sugar
and New Orleans molasscs with one
egg. Silt together three cups OF
-four. one tablespoonful OF ginger and
one-haii tcaspoonful soda and add
this to the soft mixture. Chill the
dough and roll it out in portions
Bake in hot oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Cheese Eggs.

Cream cheese, milk or cream,
blanehed almonds. lettuce, olives,
radishcs. Moisten the cream cheese
slightly with the milk or cream. Mold
the cheese around the blanchcd al
monds about the size OF robins
egg. Arrange in nest OF lettuce
leaves and garnish with ripe olives
and tulipcd radishcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Culinary Wisdom

All the trimmings Of fish should be
saved Tor the soup stock kettle,
When making sweet sandwiches
see that the Jelly or jam 10 hFn,
When heating whites for cakes use
aat dish and q wire whip,
Hot. unsweetened cocoa may be
used in place OF sealded milk IN cup
eusisFd.
Cook eueumbefs as you would
squa,hes. They make delicious ifl,'
tiers and pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Sommer Bros
HA vasy oiss 7s,h and fsrsam
Saturday Specials
HAVasy oiss

Try . Grocer that has had 40 years
'sspsrisass and be sstisfisd.
Extra Fancy cueumbers,
each .......,.....5c and 1Oc
New Potatoes for ereaming.
per u peck ...,.,.,,'.,'J 'J5c
Large. per. u peck........32c
Green or Wax Beans. quart. 1Se
Green Marrowfat Peas. quart 2OC
Fresh Tomatoes, 2lb. bskt. SOC
Extra Large Green Sweet Peppers,
each. Sc; 9 for. or...........2SC
Sunshine Krispy or Graham
Crackers, Alb. caddy. 49,. &c
Chase & Sanborn's Special Break.
fast Coffee tbulk). 2 lbs. Soc
Sardines In Tomato Sauce. i5-ox.
cans. 3 for. 5OC
Best Creamery Butter. ID. 80. $50
Monarch Pork and Beans, 1907.
cans. q for ..............6 .63E
Lux tlmited 10 pkgs. TO customer).
10 pkgs. for .............SO .SOc
Pearl White Soap, 10 bars for SOC
Blue Bell Flour, 2a-lb. sack S1.1O
Special Today-Puritan Hop Fla.
yored Malt Sugar Syrup, per
can ...................SS .SSt
Fresh Dressed Young Hens. lb. SOC
Choice Shoulder Beef Roast.
per lb. b.................17hc
Fresh Beef Tongues, per ID. .22c
Friday orders mean early deliveries
Saturday. Mail orders filled at the
above prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to Try It, % did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach Is alright and ] do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter Is 4
ec<s:nonial. - Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work il
you sre suffering from such troubles.
Mrs, Lucas couldn't She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did foe her. Give
it fair txialnow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
ADvERTIsEMENT.
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
St.Louis, Mo. I'll had troublesthat
m woman are ant to have, with pains

Ia my back, weak, ,
| tired, nervous
feelings and .
weak stomach. I
had been this way
/ about . year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
ength Of time.
Ny husbands
|sl1nt told me how
| much good Lydia
In pinkhamsa
, 1922-09-28
Narcotic Suspect
Uses Everything
But Rabbits Foot

Superstition is not latent end is
a long way from dying a natural
death.
Msble johnson, colored. who was
arrested in connection with the mar
ootic raid last night. was searched
by the lady delegated for that duty
at the city hall.
Various things were concealed
about her person hat gave evidence
Of the possession OF dope" There
was a small bit OF paper in the toe
Of her stocking, which when it was
uufoided was found to contain one
''lusty rusty spider" There was
also a dime OF uncertain dats con-
cealed between I'VE OF the five APP
~pendages OF one of her feet.
The examiner noted a string
around her throat from which was
suspended a bag. This bag and its
contents would not be given up by
the suspect.
1t was found to contain some
kind of herb when it was taken
from her. 1t 40 longer possesses its
primitive power, however. for it
has been touched by one other
than the original owner
, 1922-09-28

The accident was one OF the most
spectacular in the history of the city
and was witnessed by hundreds who
lined The curbs along Center street
watching the car make a fire run.
Race had driven from the fire hall
at the city building in the big red
Cadillac 10 the courthouse. to pick up
Chief Heistand in answer to an alarm.
turned in at Fourteenth and Willow
streets, which proved false. Heistand
had gone to the courthouse TO attend
a meeting but by the time his car
arrived he a left.
Not finding the chief in front of
tn courthouse Pace swung in a cir
Gle and started south on Center street
at what is reported by spectators to
be a high speed. Estimates of the
rate he was travelling varied from 25
to 40 miles per hour. &
Jack Cieary Of the Midwest Refining
company. driving a Dodge coupe east
on Second street. heard the siren of
The fire apparatus going north and
believed the cost was clear. He started
across Center just as Race came back
up Center street. In trying to go
around the coupe. Race side-swiped
It, causing his car to swerve sharply,
to the left. Before he could right it,
the fire car ploughed into the rear of
a S~tudebaker, owned by Edward Bar
rett Of the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee. which was parked in front OF
the Richards & Cunningham store.
The crash caused the fire car to turn
completely over and it landed upside
down, with its wheels spinning in
the air and Race pinned underneath
Prompt action by spectators rolled the
car off Razee who was lying face dow
on the pavement. He was taken to Or.
Dathrop's office for treatment ana
from there I the hospital.
The S~tudebaker was considerably
damaged but was able to be moved on
its own power, The Dodge sus
taIned only slight damage.
, 1922-09-28

dence, and fifteen persons who were
under the influence OF the drug. These
last are being held in the city jan as
witnesses.
The names or the alleged offenders
are Fred Freeman. ?. H. GIbson, Elsie
Ass,makis talias Daisy .Brooksl. Kath-
rine Carter. and Lewis Coleman talIas
KroutzN.
They win be arraigned before Judge
John A. Murray tonight. and mean
while efforts will be made by Aiexan-
der. Nisbet. chief of police. to get in
touch with federal authorities at Den
yer and to take steps toward the prop
err prosecution of the cases.
1t is understood that the arrests
made last night were purely on the
initiative OF the police. The results
have been extremely satisfactory. The
general opinion in police circles is that
the arrests made will have the effect
OF ~suppressing many offenders who
were not rounded up II is said hat
the men now held at the city jail are
those -ho have been most active in
the narcotic trade.
, 1922-09-28
REPUBLIC DEMANDED BY
SOME REVOLUTIONARIES

ATHENS. Sept. 27.-By The Asso-
cisted Press1-It is reported hat a
section OF the revolutionary army il
inbued with the idea OF a republic and
that the accession of King George may
be accompanied with some difficulties.
An impressive p~ro-Venizelist demon
strstion occurred in the city tonight.
Thousands Of persons, including some
or the troops. paraded the streets sing
ing and acclaiming Venizelos and "a
ing portraits of the former premier.
The throng marched to the French le-
cation crying Viva France"
The revolutionlsts have entered the
city and occupied all the strategic
points and MINISTRIES.
At s o'clock tonight the city was
brilliantly illuminated. with cavalry
and infantry patrolling the streets.
The revolutionists are proceedings
with the formation OF a government.
The troops arrived from their long
march dead tired. some OF them car
rying machine guns on their should
ers.
The bsttleship Lemnoz has arrived
at Phaleron accompanied by tugboats
and destroyers.
When General Papoulas went to
Continued on Page TwoD
, 1922-09-28
TURKS TO FIGHT
F0RTIFICATIONS.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2s.-By
The Associated Pressl-The Turkish
nat.onalists have notified the alliel
high command that they W Il not toler'
ate the fertilization Of certain points
In the so-called neutral zones along the
Dardanelles. Continuance OF tho work
Of fortificat on viii be looked upon by
the Kemallsts as warrant ng military
action, their representative. IIanid
Bey, informed the allied commanderI
Brigade General Harrington.
The Turkish troop movements con
tinue and yesterday for the fifth tine
they violated the neutral zones. tax
ing positions in the regions of Dunn
brek. Lampshaki, Yaghjilar and San
gakeii.
Cavalry is advancing on Asmali
Tepe apparently with the object OF
isolatins the British advance posts at
kepaez and aid has been sent TO the
latter.
Despite these movements a commun
~:cation from the kemaiists yesterday
declared they would respect the neu
ttaity Of the straits pending an arms
tice conference, and General Harriiig
iContinued on PAGE Two)
, 1922-09-28

ATHENS, Sept. 2s.-By The Asso-
oiated Press.EThe first phase OF the
creek revolution has d WIN the
ahaication Of King Constantine IN IA
80 ~ Crown Prince George n the
,umult has sufficiently suhsided. whiie
ire next steps are preparing. TO alio"
retrospect Of what n occurred
h revolution so far has been
b~,oodlesS Insurgent troops from the
creek islands. where the movement
bzd a.. inception. landed at Piraeus'
entered the capital and now are in
barracks in the public buildings ocou-
pviar the city without bloodshod-
The royaiists, under General Con
,tautlnopoious,. commanding the dis
+-lct. and Colonel soutos, commanding
.bs garrison, attempted armed resist
ance against the rebels but the Neninei-
Is element under Genera PanEalos
onnosed the movement. outwitted the
other zctlon. took possession OF the
prefecture OF police. arrested Colonel
soutos and finally became masters OF
The situation. the royaIists troops be
ing led hack to their quarters.
King Constantine's manifesto abdi-
eating IN favor OF his eldest son fol
I0AeQs = TIC AUS nj me-
resist the insurreotionary movement.
his generals and Prince Nicholas his
brother. advising such a course. but
the monarch soon recognized the i'm
possibility Of making an effective re
distance and the counter
airy preparations were ordered stop
ped. The rext stem was BY the
civilians. The leaders OF the Nenizel-
ist marty met the leaders of the mill
tary movement and held a conference
Al which the organization OF a new
government and the dynastic question
were discussed. Even the question OF
proeiaiminE "A republic II such a step
seemed necessary was discussed.
The prospect seems to be that Cen
ersl Nider will undoubtedly be called
10 the premiership OF the new govern
ment with former Minister Carapanos
becoming foreign minister. unless NJ.
Coromilas should resume this ministry
with ex-FNnanee Minister Alexander
Dlocomde again becoming minister OF
finance.