davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Service Band Concerts.

NATHANIEL SHILKRET'S tone poem,
l "Skyward." picturing Commander
Byrd's epic flight to France. will be a
feature Of the concert to be played by
the U. S. Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader, next Wednesday night
at the band auditorium, Navy Yard.
Musician William Cameron will pre-
sent solo for harp, the wooden
Shoe Dance" by Rogers. other no.
table numbers on this program are the
overture to Smetna's THE Bartered
Bride" and Ravel's "Bolero.'
During the coming week the United
States Marine Band and Orchestra,
under the direction of Capt Taylor
Branson, will play concerts in the audi
torium at the Marine Barracks on the
following dates:
Monday, December II; band concert
at 3 pm.
Wednesday, December IA; orchestra
concert at 8 pm.
Thursday. December Is; broadcast
1.-THE Shut-in Dream Hour" 1850 am.
Friday, December 16; orchestra con-
cert at pm.
On Thursday, at 2:30 pm, the
United States Marine Band will partici-
pate in the ceremonies of the laying of
the cornerstone Of the new Depart
ment of Labor.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Soloists at Music Club.

EMANUEL ZETLIN, violinist and
Dorothy Nef Tyler, soprano. of
the faculty of the Washington College
Of Music, will present the program on
Friday at the Friday Morning Music
Club. The program includes the Han
del Sonata in D Major" the Bach
"Chaconne" (for violin alone) and eX-
cerpts from the Korngold suite, 'Viel
Larmen UNI NIGHTS; The Orphan" by
Paul Juon; "a Lullaby for Modern
Baby" by Frederic Delius, and
Brahms Joachim Hungarian Dance"
Vocal numbers viii include "Vol che
Sapete," Mozart; a Marcello aria, 1.-THE
Stornello," by Pietro Cimara. and group
Of old English and contemporary Amer
ican songs.
Mr.. Zetlin is first violinist of the
newly formed Guarnerius Quartet of
Philadelphia, the personnel of which in
cludes David Madison, second violin,
who is one of the leaders of the first
violin section of the Philadelphia Or
chestra; Samuel Lifshey, viola, first solo
viola of the same orchestra, and VIII
liam Van Den Burg cello, first solo
celliSt of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
They have appeared twice recently with
Leopold Stokowski in programs under
the auspices of the WomenS Committee
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and last
Sunday they were heard at the home Of
Mrs. Coleman du Pont, in Wilmington,
Del, under the same auspices.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Dore Waltep, will present the following
program in the Mckinley High School
auditorium Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Grand march. "Tannhauser". Wagner
Military Symphony" I........... Hayden
Grand fantasie La Tosca". .Puccinf
Selection, "Sweethearts" 49,. Victor Herbert
The public is invited. There is no
charge.
The Bernheimer Trio, composed of
Elizabeth Bernheimer, violinist; Louise
heimer, pianist, rendered the music for
the preview of Sears, Roebuck Art Gal
lerieS last Tuesday This trio will ap-
pear in a musicale at the Sears, Roebuck
Art Galleries on Wednesday evening.
The program will include violin group
and a group Of songs by Mrs. Bern
heimer Mrs. Barnet Breeskin will ac-
company Mrs. Bernheimer.
Dorothy Davenport, coloratura So
prano and winner Of the Atwater
Kent contest this year, with Rose No
yak violinist, will be the guest artists
of today's afternoon musical tea at S
pm. at Rossdhu Castle, Braemar For
est. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist,
will accompany the artists.
Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, will
be guest soloist on Maxim loves
Concert Orchestra, directed by r. Da
Costa today from z to pm, from the
lower lounge of the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Deans program win include spirit
Flower" by Campbell Upton; Since
First Met Thee" by Rubenstein, and
Little Mother o. Mine. By Burleigh.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

lowing organ music at the Church of
the Pilgrims at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming: "Fantasie in A. Major" (Franck) :,
"Scherzo From the Sixth Symphony
(Vierne).
The second of the recently inaug-
urated organ recitals will be given by
DR.. Albert w. Harmed at the Uniyer-
Sahst National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S streets, on next Wednes-
Gay afternoon at O'Clock.
The choir of the Metropolitan M. E.
Church, Harlan Randall, director. will
sing at the morning service today:
Josephine Forsyth's setting of The
Lords Prayer" and IF Thou Hads't
Stephens. The incidentA SOLO G viii M1fb be
sung by Mrs. A. N. Duncan. Mrs
James Shera Montgomery is the Or
ganist.
Mary T. Folta presented q group of
pupils IN piano recital Friday evening
Those taking part were George Esputa,
Richard Murphy, Emery Lischka, Mary
Virginia Mcmahon. Maurice Doran and
Catherine Doran.
Harry Quinn, basso, will be guest
soloist at the Spiritual Church of Christ
this evening.
Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, and
Martha Wcoley, alto, will give pro-
gram of Christmas carols in duet form
with Gertrude Dyre as piano soloist and
accompanist. Wednesday, at the month
ly meeting Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter of the Daughters of 1912, in
the national headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue.
The solo quartet of the Church of
the Epiphany, Lillian Latham, soprano;
Nancy Williamson, contralto; Kroom
Bagranof, tenor; Ambrose Durkin,
Torovsky, will be the assisting artists
for a concert to be given by the stu
dents orchestra of st. Johns College.
Annapolis, Md, on Tuesday.
International Christmas music win
feature the Sunday music hour at the
Y. w. c. A. this afternoon, at o'clock,
Seventeenth and K streets northwest.
The program arranged by Mrs. M. L.
Coule Of the Americanization School,
will include German English, Armenian
and Italian songs and instrumental Sc
lections. The public Is cordially in
vited.
All directors of the Federated Music
Clubs who are preparing radio pro-
grams for the series of broadcasts, un-
der the auspices of the Federation of
Music Clubs, are asked to have pro-
grams ready and in the hands of Tnel-
ma Callahan, radio chairman, by Thurs
day.
Thelma Callahan presented a group
Of her pupils, ages 10 to II, in broad
cast over VOL Saturday morning.
Those taking part were William and
Edwin Billheimer, Harry Klee, Kath-
crime Ann Van Pelt, Adelaide Norwood,
Carroll Mallonee, Eulalie Ball and Mary
King.
The Tech Symphony Orchestra Of 10
performers, under the direction Of
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Repertoire Announced.

THE advancement made last Sunday
l of a season of operas at the Ma
tcnal Theater in this city, beginning
January Is, is meeting with enthusiast
tic interest in the Capital City. The
repertoire Is practically settled by
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi and the COM
pany of principals is being engaged for
the season, which will comprise six
Sunday evening performances, opening
with double bill, including Pietro Mas
cagni's opera in one act. "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and Leoncavello's opera in
two acts, "Paglacci"
For the second Sunday evening (Jan-
uary 22) La Traviata," opera in four
acts, by Giuseppe Verdi. will be given,
and on successive dates the operas will
be Faust" la Gioconda," "Rigoletto"
and Carmen
Maestro Salmaggi is negotiating with
stars Of recognized operate standing in
Italian. French and German theaters
and within the next few days will begin
additions of American singers. He
plans to use a number of Americans in
the series.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

gives a unique portrayal of American
history visualized through the dance
A California girl. graduate of Leland
Stanford, Miss Burroughs recently re-
turned from her third tour though ia
pan, India and Egypt, where she stud
led interpretive dancing.
Ruth Calvert Wilson, violinist, and
Edna Fishel Hall, contralto, will be the
artist presented at the third concert, on
January 9. Miss Wilson is also a Cali
fornia girl. and is the winner of ma
tional violin contest of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs in Boston.
She made her debut In New York at the
age of II and since then she has been a
pupil Of Josef Borissoff, recently ap-
pearing with the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
The Musical Artists of America was
organized for the encouragement of
young American artists, to further their
interests, and to promote their entrance
into wider fields. The organization has
been active in California for over 10
years, presenting many talented young
artists, some of whom Mrs. Upton is
presenting to Washington for the first
time.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Next StOkOWski Program

themes recall the action OF Die Walk
ure." A superb climax of motives is
reached in the third act episode where
in Siegfried skaters the terrifying
spear of Wotan to continue up the
mountainside, lit by the Frightening
glow of flames that guard the sleeping
daughter of the gods.
Igor Strawinsky's music, written to
the score of Fokine for the production
given in the Paris Opera in 1910 under
the direction of Serge de Diaghilef, Is
at the other end of the arc in the world
of fairy tale 1t is built around Rus
sian folk tale which relates how the
favors of the legendary GLOW Bird"
preserve a prince and the maiden OF
his desire from the wicked Kastchel,
an ogre.
Strawinsky's score is cunning with
craftsmanship touched with charming
whimsicality and magnificiently orches-
trated. The first presentation OF the
Fire Bird in America was given by
the Ballet Russo at the Century The
ater in New York in 1916, five and one
half years after the Paris premiere.
"Tod und Verklarung" dates from
1869, and is the third tone poem in
the trilogy with which Richard Strauss
affronted the academies of his day.
The music incloses the meditations OF
a poet brooding upon death in its dual
aspects-as the king of terrors"-
bringer of anguish, CONSERVATION and
despair, and again as the great de-
liverer," eloquent, just and mighty.
Out of the music issues music of trans
cendental majesty-music of chantings
and fulfillments at the close OF con-
f1icts and despair.
The score is prefaced by poem that
is the work Of Alexander Ritter, the
friend and mentor of Strauss, at whose
suggestion it is said Strauss wrote the
poem.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Choral Group Concert.

AN interesting concert will be given in
"a the auditorium Of the Arts Club,
2017 I street, on Wednesday evening
December 81, by the Arts Club choral
group, directed by Otto T.. Simon, with
Marjorie Lowe at the piano.
The program is arranged with special
observance Of the emotional content Of
the texts in progressive arrangement.
Part will include "Chorale" and
Finale" from Wagner's die Meister-
singer" Three Pictures" from Ruben
STEMS Tower of Babel' and "Agnus
Del" by Verdi. Part will be devoted
to Christmas music sung before the
lighted tree and will include "Benedic-
tus," by Liszt; There Shall a Star
Come Forth" by Mendeissohn; Behold
the Lamb of Cod and Unto Us a
Child Is Born" from Handel's Mes
siah"; 'Lo, How Rose Fer Blooming, "
by Praetorius, and Silent Night" as
arranged by Damrosch.
The same program will be repeated
the following evening, Thursday, De-
cember %, at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Mrs. Greene S Attraction.

THE concert of Feodor Chaliapin,
Russian basso, at Constitution Hall
tomorrow afternoon will mark the
third and final December attraction to
be presented in Washington by Mrs.
wilson Greene. She will resume her
activities with the appearance at the
National Theater on Friday afternoon,
January 6, of Vicente Escudero, the
sensational Spanish dancer, who first
captivated American audiences last
season.
No less than five attractions are an
nounced for January, including the
Escudero concert The second will be
Lily Pons, French coloratura of the
Metropolitan Opera, VINO comes to
Constitution Hall on Wednesday after
noon, January H. Rachmaninoff, the
illustrious Russian pianist and COM
poser, is Mrs. Wilson, -Greene's third
January attraction. He will appear at
Constitution Hall on Monday after
noon, January 16. AS the fourth at
traction the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, with Koussevitzky conducting, will
be presented.
The fifth January Wilson, Greene
event will be the return engagement
of the Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, at Constitution Hall On Satur-
day evening, January 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

the Minnesota State Society
meeting on Saturday at the Willard
Hotel.
Emily Marsh Withers, soprano, will
be guest SoloiSt this morning at Ingram
Withers will sing THE Holy Child" by
Easthope Martin. Victor Neil, organist,
will be the accompanist.
Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of the junior
resident commissioner from the Philip
pines, will render vocal program in
native costume at the Congressional
Club, Sixteenth and U streets north
west, on Friday. She will be assisted
in the duets and at the piano by Eva
Whitford Lovette.
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist and
teacher, has moved to her new apart
ment. at 1430 Belmont street north
west, and resumed teaching there.
Two anthems, Worship" by Shaw,
and Were You There" by Burleigh,
will be presented by the A Capella
Choir, Ruby Smith Stahl, director, at
the First Congregational Church Sum-
day. Robert Griffin, tenor. will sing
20, Come to My Heart" by Ambrose.
Paul De Long Gable, organist, will rem
der several selections.
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto,
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist.
gave a joint recital at the meeting of
the Woman's Club of Kensington, Md. L.,
last Friday at the residence of the
hostess, Mrs. Frederick w. Brown.
The Washington Alumnae Club Of
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow evening at
the residence of Hazel Gibson Wood,
1401 Girard street northwest. A pro-
gram of Christmas music will be the
feature.
The Felicia Rybier Music Club met
recently in the Sears, Roebuck Art Gal
lerieS and enjoyed program of read
ings and music Pauline Slavin gave a
reading on Mozart, after which Nettie
Zadle and Isadore Glaser played the
second movements of Mozart's "Sonatas
E Minor and F Major" respectively.
Irma Briggs sang three Spanish songs
and Zelta Abrams did two recitations
The next meeting will be on Tuesday
All of last years members are urged
to be present.
A meeting of the pupils of Laurette
Marks Hullings was held at her studio
on Friday, when a music club was
formed, to be known as the Marks Mu-
sic Club, in memory of Mrs. Hullings'
father. officers were elected as follows:
Earl Williams, president; Harvey Will
liams, vice president; Marthena Mehr-
ling, treasurer, and Minnetta Barnes,
recording secretary. The club will meet
the fourth Saturday afternoon of each
month, when the various branches of
music viii be discussed. Short biog-
raphies were read and piano solos con-
cluded the meeting.
Warren F. johnson viii play the fol.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

with color, beauty and drama
- for the second concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, to be
given in Constitution Hall on Tuesday
evening, December 20, at 8:45 o'clock.
After the concert begins the doors will
be closed and late corners will not be
admitted until after the close of the
first half of the program. Wagner,
Strawinsky and Strauss are represented
among the selections with some OF their
greatest works.
From the three acts Of "Siegfried,"
the third opera in Wagner's great
"Niebelungenlied," Mr.. StokowSki has
chosen pages of immortal muslc-the
great scene in act OF the forging of
the sword; from the second act is
Forest Murmurs"-the vague medita-
tions of the wild, captured and made
lyrical, and from the third act is the
flaming polyphonic tapestry woven OF
many themes which Wagner wrote to
picture Siegfried's ascent of the summit
whereon lies the sleeping Valkyr-the
bride of the hero who can pass the
magic ring of fire that girdleS her
couch.
The entire suite from 'L'Oiseau de
Feu" ("The Fire Bird'O represents
Strawinsky at his happiest, and the
concluding number on the program,
'Tod und Verklarung" (''Death and
Transfiguration") is the third in the
series Of extraordinary tone poems by
Richard Strauss.
The excerpt from the first act of
"Siegfried," in which the hero YIELDS
together the fragments Of "Nothung," !"
has been described as ''one of Wagner's
most stupendous efforts" In purely
idyllic vein Is the scene in the forest
| In the second act, where Siegfried lies
In the heart of the woods, meditating
upon his parents. while the orchestral
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Other Wise Man" Music.

THE musical background for 1.-THE
Other Wise Man." as arranged by
Katherine Riggs, will include a num-
Der of traditional compositions for this
seasons presentations on December &C.
27, % and 29, at Luther Place Memo
rial Church, and in addition to the old
Hebrew and Oriental numbers, which
she herself will play on the harp, there
will be solo numbers sung by Mary
Apple, contralto; Christine Irish, So
prano, and Helen Burton, mezzo-so-
pranO.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
King Likes Mickey Mouse.

KING GUSTAV Of Sweden has joined
the vast ranks Of Walt Disney ad-
mirers. For years the King has been
a Mickey Mouse fan, but this was
manifested more forcibly than ever
the other day when the monarch COM
manded the showing of Flowers and
Trees" the first Silly Symphony in
natural color, to be shown at Drottning-
holm Castle.
There the King and members of his
household viewed the picture. After 1t
was run off the ruler expressed great
satisfaction with it and exacted q
promise from the United Artists mana
ger in Sweden to permit him TO see
other Silly Symphonies as they arrive.
King Gustav was assured this would
be done.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
The Mikado" to Be Given.

FOLLOWING the great success of
Gilbert and Sullivan's H. NJ S.
Pinafore," as given by the Estelle
Wentworth opera group Of Washington
last Summer at the Sylvan Theater
and again in October at Central High
School Auditorium, the Community
Center Department, which sponsored
the production on both occasions, will
offer THE Mikado" in January by the
same group of popular young Washing
ton singers under Miss Wentworths
direction. This opera will also be given
at Central High School Auditorium.
There will be 40 or more singers in
THE Mikado." with leading roles to be
sung by well known Soloists of the
Capital City.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Spier Pupils Recital.

THE December piano recital by pupils
l of LaSalle Spier will take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Mr. Spier's
studio. The program will be given by
Jessie Blaisdell, Phila Belle Burk, Jac-
queline Churchill, Jane Esch, Helene
Julia Fischer, Grace Foote,
Lucy Frank, Nancy Glover. Jerry
Griesemer, Bertha Miller, Chester Nor
rill, jr.; Barbara Roll, Mary Schreiber,
Margaret Venable and Hugh Warren.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
American Artists Series

TINE Musical Artists Of America.
under the direction of Mrs. H.
M Upton of California, an
i nounce three concerts for the
holiday season. The first OF
these will be given on Wednesday
morning at the Willard Hotel with
Mary Calkins Briggs, violinist, and
Gladys Stevenson as artists.
Miss Briggs, who made her debut in
1880 with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, is pupil of Leopold Auer.
She won a violin fellowship at the
Juilliard Graduate School of Music in
New York, where she studied compost
ton with Rubin Goldmark, chamber
music with Hans Letz, and played in
an orchestra with Albert Stoessel.
Miss Stevenson, gifted young pianist,
who has appeared as soloist with the
ST. Louis Symphony Orchestra, is an
artist of note. She possesses fine
concert style, and critics predict a
bright future for her in the concert
world.
Grace Burroughs, interpretive dancer,
will be the artist for the second of the
series of concerts on January 6. She
Evening star., 1932-12-11
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

NEXT Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. at
Constitution Hall, the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra will
be heard under the baton of Issay Do
browen. The orchestra is presented
here by the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Mr.. Dobrowen has chosen the follow
ing program: -,
Handel, Concerto Crosse in ID
minor, for string orchestra, No. TO-"
Richard StrauS. Tone poem, Death
and TRANSPORTATION"
Tschaikowsky, symphony No. 5. In
E minor, opus ga"
Tickets for the concert, or for the
series of three that include Toscanini
and Bruno Walter, may be obtained at
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
in kits Music Store, 1880 G street. or
at Constitutional Hall the afternoon of
the concert
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Mary Christmas Marries.

Mary Christmas of Indianapolis has
become Mrs. Seth Jeffries.
Hereafter, she commented, recalling
all the pranks of past years, there win
be no Mary Christmas at the Christmas
home, except at Christmas time"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Chaliapin, Kochanski and
Novaes Here This Week
Chorus of One Hundred Joins National Symphony
in Todays Concert-Issay Dobrowen to Lead
New York Philharmonic Tuesday,

certs at that auditorium. This Will
mark Chaliapins first Washington ap-
pearance in approximately four years.
The great Russian basso, who will
be assisted at his Monday concert by
John Corigliano, viclinist, comes to this
city direct from Chicago, where he
packed the great Orchestra Hall Of that
city to capacity and made it necessary,
for the first time in two seasons, to
place chairs upon the stage.
Although some of Chaliapin'S songs
are in English, others are in Russian
and in French, and it Is customary for
Chaliapin to assist his audience to ap-
preciate the mood and theme of his
songs by distributing song texts. No
longer, however, does he sing merely
those songs which appeal to his mood
of the moment. Today finds Chaliapin
a much more disciplined and effective
concert artist, with generous reper-
toire with which he is wholly familiar.
Among the songs Chaliapin has Sc
lected for his Washington concert are
Mephisto's Song of the Flea" by Nous
sorgsky; Leporellos aria from Mozart'S
Don Juan" the perennial "Volga Boat
Song" Arensky's The Minstrel" de-
scriptive bit Of novelty in Dargomizh-
sky's THE Old Corporal" Koeneman's
King and Peasant" Glinka's Doubt"
with Mr. Corigliano furnishing violin
obbligato; Moussorgsky's "Trepak" and
many others.
Mr.. Corigliano's program includes the
Tartini-Kreislcr ''Fugue in A Major"
the allegro moderator movement from
Lalo's Symphonic ESpagnole," Phil
Scott's Lotus Land" Kreisler's Tam
BOURNE Chinois" and the Novacek
number, "Movo Perpetuo.'
Seats for the Chaliapin concert may
be obtained at Mrs. WILSON, -Greene's
Concert Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 q
street northwest, up to 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, after which they may
be obtained at the Constitution Hall
box office.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Hospital Recital.

AN organ recital will be given in the
"A Memorial Chapel of Walter Reed
General Hospital by Edith B. Athey,
organist, Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, assisted by Elso Louise Raner,
concert violinist, today at pm.
The T,ropraf1 fGllawS-
Evening star., 1932-12-11
CHALIAPIN RECITAL.

EEODOR CHALIAPIN will be heard
L once again in the Capital at Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow afternoon, at
4:30 o'clock, when he Is presented as
the second attraction of Mrs. wilson,
Greene's artists series of afternoon con-
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Constitution Hall afternoon Noae celebrated
Kochan viont
who
a
tonalSy
Evening star., 1932-12-11
TOWNSEND MUSICALE.

THE second in Mrs. Lawrence Town
l. sends series of morning musicales
will be held in the Mayfower ballroom
Wednesday at 11:l5 am. The artists
will be Guiomar Novaes, celebrated
Brazilian pianist, and Paul Kochanskt,
internationally known violintst.
The program will be as follows:
sitrat partlta' s NON ,.n;o Bsch Bseh
CMr. KochanskD ~
Organ Prelude In G minor. .sash.sil
C4iss Novaesl
AHU"A'' " Uni aiT. KochanskD ~'s
".
Imp @Improm%gtg % in sharp. rp......''....' ChoDtn ChoDttn
ihir0 Sala'e tMiss Novaesj 'on0D'n
v.
aaoaVsss iaIs Vids Observation-Disclosures .Kreissr %
tMr. KochanskD =
taJ Corre-eorre, "Running. Running
(b) Roda -Roda, Ring Around the Rosy"
Co Mareha 9aIS ;. soldadinho' March Little
I'D Dorme Meme. "sleep My Doll"
tel Salta-Salta, Jumping, Jumping."
Evocatlon .'..'.''...-'' AIpeniz aIeiz
"a'S" iMiss Novaesj '''''-
Pierre Luboshutz will be at the piano
for Mr.. Kochanski.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

the strange facts ddate for the II places
cerning genius is that it aple one Won, however
best against t;roe noc dv for recto IL
Evening star., 1932-12-11

EOPOLD STOKOWSKI has Sc
lected a program surcharged
with color, beauty and drama
for the second concert of the