davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
ACEP SARIA LA NO
MINACION ~VIcEPRESIDEN-
CIAL

Ssoston, JUNO 23.-El gober
nador James NJ. Curley maniI
fest6 hoy ZEN una entAevista
que aceptaria la nomination
democratica para la vicepresi-
dencia de la RepGblica, 81 lie es
Orecida. A
Curley - ahora candidate a
senadoS de los Hstados UnidOs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

FL jefe de la Orden XXI en-
Ia FloridaIleemos-se Hama
George Garcia.
Entonces su Glen pOr ciento
Is intervenido, con apellido es-
pahol.
Debemos reflexiOnar y decir
Garcia no % speIlido inGies J,
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

Los marineros franceses liza
ron la bandera roja sobre bar
cos de la marina mercante.
Su bandera, la tricolor, ea
mas bonita que la encarnada y
.bajo ella Sc pueden reclamar to-
dos los derechos.
Mas ponen la otra, la del mar
tillo y la hoz, para %persuadir a
los patronos f~ascistas, mas ia
canos en- Francia que en- Otros
muchos lugares Y paises.
Las reivindicaciones del pro-
letariado frances son respalda.
das por ell Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Democracia inclinada a la Izquierda. - Vetera-
nos, atencion. Sholtz no sera candidate. = Pi
den la direction los fracasados de aver. = La
muy graciosa Junta de Perdones

sin embargo los hombres de las
tres K lie han elevado a la jefa-
tura suprema.
Nudes puntos debe calzar ell
"nino"-diran en- Ybor City
cuando apellidandose Garcia es
NADIA menos gu Ell hombre de la
batuta en- un coro a~nglo-saj6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
BAJO Ell
Ell BANCO DE RAN

iris juni6P3.-El 3HW$de
.Fraheia baj6 ayeros6 tarifa de
descuento desde ell go al SO.
"a noticia habia sido anticins-
da pcf( ministro de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

Los corredores de caSas y te-
rrenos, que en- I'm tempo eran
los sehores del bluff, quieren
dominar la politica en- Tampa.
Piden para ellos la direction
los fracasados de aver, los que
vendian las parcelas de terrenos
como 81 en- cada una de elias
fuese a brotar un manantial de
petr6leo.
Pero 81 su "carta" es de la
clase que dicen por ahi, al
freir sera ell reir.
La colonia latina exigira res
peto para sus derechos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
REUNION DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO DE YBoR
CITY

MaRAnN pOr Ia noche, a las
7:I5 p. M, Sc reunirG La junta
de la c&mara de CO.
mercio de YbOr City, en- Ell res
taurant GEL Boulevard"
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

EligierOn los Elhs a James j.
Fernandez, en- eestadO de Flo
fida, y a su debido tempo lie
congratuiamos.
No salvara este a Jimmy, Sc
G6n pdblicamente Sc dice, de ser
derrotado en- los comicios de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

GHabra que congratular al
,gobernador Sholtz Y los senores
Mayo y lands por haber pues-
to en- libertad "a los Is meses
de prisi6n, a los individuos que
atacaron a la sociedad Jeffer-
son Loan, de esta ciudad?
IHabra que Gongratrlarlos
por haber puesto en- libertad a
los atracadores de A. c. Duval,
un empleado de la compania
Piggy Wiggly?
iLastima que la noticia haya
llegado tan tarde, despues de Id
reelection de los senores Mayo
y Lands!
Buenas agarraderas deben
poser esos distinguidos caba-
llerOs cuando lOgraron clemen-
cia de la dignisima, de la muy
ilustre junta de perdones.
iClaro esta que cosas como
esas tan exageradas, no pueden
esperarse del juez Petteway 81
ell pueblo lie lleva a Tallahassee.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23

DespuSs de la eOmida 4 dis
asuntOs de gran pOr
tancia para Ia bArriadS 4 lima.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
ION A JUAN RI.
VERA

Hunts J, Texas, JUNO %.
.Por un o de violsci6n mu-
.ridH hos Ia silla e~lsctrica,
Juan RI q, un traba pr del
campo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-23
UN PATRoNo SA4o A UN
OBRERO

Madrid, JUNO 23.-Durante
una disputa sobre salaries, Ell
dueho de una funeraria mat6 a.
yer a un empleado.
Dos personals perecierN
va ios edificios~an COM
Evening star., 1936-01-23

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, January % Pl.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

engine car had much to say about
the advantages Of q more direct ap-
plication Of power to the rear wheels.
as well as the safety factor Of a
drivers seat almost directly over the
front wheels. Matching this, the
engineers heard conventional types
both extolled as the fruit of many
years Of research and criticized as
wasteful of useful body space, the
criticism presaging . disposition to
further reduce, If not ultimately elm
mate, standard running boards.
There was also . suggestion that
front-driven vehicles would make pos
sible further lowering Of the body, to
the end that the car could thug the
road" more closely than 1t now Goes.
One of the engineers occasioned con-
siderable comment by his remark that
little, If anything, has been done in
the last five years toward increasing
mileage per gallon of fuel in so far as
average driving speeds are concerned.
He conceded that much had been ac-
complished in curtailing fuel con-
sumption at higher speeds.
Further Changes Due.
The engineers are agreed that more
has been done in the development Of
the motor vehicle as complete unit
during the last decade than in all the
previous history Of automotive engi-
neering.
It has been one of their constant
boasts, however, that they can always
improve on the car, and that because
the perfect vehicle never will be
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
mot disturb you and members OF
your family. Halls Expectorant,
d pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly
relieves irritated membranes and
helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. Makes
you feel better right away. If
cough bcthers tonight, take Halls
IExpectorant. There's nothing
like it. Sold by all druggists:
|35t-60t-$1. ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1936-01-23
AUTO ENGINEERS
DEBATE CHANGES
Advocates of Rear-Engine
and Front. Driven Cars.
Both Heard.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, January 23.-The per-
feet motor car is still to be made,
II the criticisms Of the automotive
engineers at a recent meeting Of their
society may be accepted as an outline
of what they propose to do to the
automobile of the future.
The engineers, holding q clinic on
the current "last word" In automobile
design, heard virtually every phase
Of the car analyzed from the tech
nical viewpoint, from fuel consump-
ton to floor-board shape. While the
meeting Of the Society of Automotive
Engineers was not exactly fact
finding assembly, in so far as definite
adoption of ideas was concerned, It
gave more than an inkling Of what
the men who design motors and motor
cars are aiming at in the car to come.
Safety Factor Stressed.
The stylist for the maker of a rear
Evening star., 1936-01-23
IMPORTS OF RAW
MATERIALS CLIMB
1885 Trade Figures Show
Gain in Quantity and
Dollar Value.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
A.-@.toknd DrAee Tiv, q v.r{aI UyYttAr

Associated Press rlnauCl3I W1LeI
The United States has increased
substantially its purchases Of raw ma
terials in the world markets to feed
expanding domestic industrial produc-
ton. ],
The Commerce Departments 1885
trade figures reveal heavier imports,
both in quantity and dollar value, Of
all the leading crude materials this
country buys abroad-rubber, silk, tin,
wool, hides and skins, wood pulp and
nickel.
To this revival in American demand,
on heels Of the rise in prices Of basic
world commodities, trade authorities
attribute in large measure sustained
business improvement among such
producers of raw materials as Canada,
Latin American countries and some
parts of the Far East.
Manufacturers Benefit.
In turn, the United States has bene-
fitted from increased sales of machin-
cry, automobiles and other manufac-
tured goods to producers of raw ma
terials. The most important gains in
export were in manufactured prod
ucts, notably machinery and automo-
tive equipment.
Gains in imports, however, greatly
overshadowed the comparatively mod
est expansion in dollar value of ex-
ports, attributable. in part. to a fur
ther decline in sales of farm products
abroad.
The rising curve of imports has fol-
lowed closely the ascent of domestic
industrial trends. Dollar indexes were
climbing steadily, were 30 per cent
ahead of comparable figures for 1884.
In the first four months, when food
imports accounted for much of the
Evening star., 1936-01-23
LONDON BANK REPORT.

statement Of the Bsnf Of ne EneIand wfeKs show
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased z. 1864. 900: circulation de-
creased .SO3.OO0: bullion increased 1,OOO;
lie deposits decreased TAI 900: other de-
posits increased 7,597,000: notes reserve
increased :. .sS9, 600: government securities
increased =, 100. 900
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability is 30. 10 per cent compared with
80. 90 last week.
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
EXCHANGE WILL DELAY
OPENING ON TUESDAY

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23-The
Governing Committee of the New
York Stock Exchange has decided to
delay the opening of the market one
hour on Tuesday, until IL am, as a
mark Of respect during the funeral of
King George v.
On the day Of the Kings death
trading was not interrupted, but
Charles r. Gay. exchange president,
cabled condolences on behalf of the
organization to the royal family.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

zefrigerator standards. IsIz; firsts. jS.
Poultry: live; no arrivals strong; prices
UNCHANGED
Dressed turkeys firm; prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. rs; on track, 21S; total u. S.
shipments, OIL; supplies moderate; no
early trading account continued zero
weather receivers not opening cars. No
sales reported
Evening star., 1936-01-23
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, January % @.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes in francs: Gold increased
149, 100000: sight balances abroad tn-
creased 5000. 900: bills discounted at home
decreased 215,OOO. 900: bills bought abroad
decreased 100000. advances decreased
81. 900. 900; circulation decreased S07,-
900 900: current accounts decreased 101.-
900. 900: 30-day loans on government col
lateral decreased 305 .OO0. 900.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NE PARKED MS CAR
OUT ON the Street

against his better judgment.
You are subject to repair bills to
your car because Of damage
while parked on the street. In
the Capital Garage your car
would be safe from street dam
ages, safe from careless motor
lists. thieves. and parking tickets.
It's inexpensive, too-only Csc the
first hour and SC each extra hour.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

1918; frm. Creamery-Specials l93
scoIeJ, 33Na34N;. extras t92l: 33A; extra
firsts (9O-9D, 32haA; irsts Iss-sO, 3lA
centralized carlots), 331a. Eggs 5,0SS;
firm; extra firsts. 24Iz; fresh graded firsts
Evening star., 1936-01-23

achieved. the day Of real "saturation"
of the automobile market is as far in
the future as It ever has been.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

gain, the year-to-year increase was
1917 per cent.
Outstanding in dollar value COM
parsons were the following:
Tnnnorts
Evening star., 1936-01-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, January % La.-Live
poultry-Fowls. Plymouth Rock. fancy. :s3.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
ITEMS

Elect Ulrich sheriff. I
Your support will be appreciate
ed. May l continue to serve youc
Pol. Adv. HARRY e, cox
Rev. G. Nussman. pastor of the
Bethel Evangelical church at Con-
cordia, Missouri, preached at the
Hardin Evangelical church, last
Sunday.
Let's elect Ulrich sheriff. %
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet in the social room of the
M. E. church next Thursday, Nov.
5, at 2:30 p. m, with a special
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

The Big Horn Turkey Growers
association will receive turkeys at
the Fair grounds, Nov. 18th: All
turkeys must be free OF all ran
feathers; crops must be empty,
head and feet thoroughly wash
ed, or cannot be accepted, says
Frank A. Smith, manager. z
Elect Ulrich sheriff. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

program. Mesdames Mabel Frank
lin, Troy D. French and VIM.
Walker will be hostesses. Every
one welcome.
Your support will be appreciat-
ed, May I continue to serue you?
Pol. Adv. HARRY E. cox
Let's elect Ulrich sheriff. D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

S. G.. Reynolds of Billings, a
former superintendent Of the Crow
Indian reservation in the early
days of this section, and Robert
N. Jones, one of the four candl-
dates on the nonpartisan ticket
for the two district judgeships OF
this district, spent Saturday in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
McDonuId'S
CASH f CARRY
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 80 & 81

We buy for less = sell for less
give you the turnover for less
Here Is the Proof:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13

district whose names are also being
mentioned for the pos. Some, think
that Judge Walter Small of Eliza
beth City, might like the nomination
enough to resign his judgcship, or
that Judge Clayton Moore, Of Mar
tin county, might be interested to the
extent of giving up his pest on the
bench for a seat in Congress. It Is
agreed that both Small and Moore are
able men and that either would be a
worthy successor to Lindsay Warren
Dudley Baglcy, of Currituck county
who served two terms in the state
Senate here and who is now chairman
of the North Carolina Rural Elec-
trification Authority, is also Being
mentioned as q possible candidate 10
succeed Warren. It is agreed that
Bagley is as canny politically and as
good a Scrapper as any one who has
ever come out of the first district
Another who is being mentioned as
q possible candidate to succeed War
rem is Lloyd Griffin, of Edenton.
Chowan county, present executive sec
rotary Of the State School CommiS-
sion, who served in the State Senate
for several sessions and is regarded
as being one of the outstanding men
in the district. Still another is Carl
l.. Bailey, of Plymouth, washington
county, who made a brilliant record
in the State Senate here for two SEES
niOns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
GRESHAM KEYNOTER
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
CONGRESSMAN Woodrunn, of
Virginia, Banquet Speak
er Saturday Night

Daily Dispatch bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotter,
nv i g. RNSI< IcISNIII


Raleigh, July 13-Thc keynote
speech before thes annual convention
of the sNorth Carolina Young Dcmo~
Gratis which win &c held in Greensboro
Friday and Saturday of this week,
July IT and Is, will be delivered by
j. 4. Gresham, Jr.. of Warsaw, Dup
lin county. Mrs Bessie Phoenix, prcsi-
dent of the Young Democrats an
nounced here today. The principal
speaker at the convention banquet
Saturday night will be Congressman
Clifton A WOodrum, of Virginia, re-
garded as one Of the outstanding
speakers in Congress.
Another feature speaker of the con-
vention will be Mrs. John Callahan,
vice president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, previously
national cOmmitteewOman from Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Gallaher will address the
opening session Of the convention Fri
day afternoon, July II. During the re-
cent Democratic convention in Phil
adelphia Mrs. Gallaher was a NOM
Der of the committee OF fourteen APP
pointed by Miss Mary Dawson to sug
gest planks for the Democratic plat
form. Mrs. Gallaher is a lawyer by
profession and is the wife Of John
Gallaher who is president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Virginia.
Keynoter Gresham. a native of Dup
lin county is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where he
played varsity football for three years,
and is now mayor OF Warsaw and
chairman Of the Board of Public Wei
fare in Duplin county and is now di-
rector Of organization for the Young
Democratic Clubs in the eastern part
of the State He is an able speaker
and is expected to get the convention
delegates aroused to a high peak OF
enthusiasm.
Convention headquarters will be in
the King Cotton hotel in Greensboro
and President Phoenix and her staff
will move their headquarters from
Raleigh to Greensboro on Wednesday
July Is, in order to take personal
charge of all arrangements for the
campaign. The executive committee
will meet Thursday night and the
other regular committees will meet
Friday morning. During the cOrven
ton addresses will be heard by Sena-
tors Robert Reynolds and Josiah Will
liam Bailey, Governor J. c. B. En-
ringhaus and Clyde r. Hoey, the Dem
Ocratic nominee for governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13

new post The first district is COM
posed of Beaufort Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hartford, Mar
tin, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.
Etheridge Contender.
If the nomination should go to some
of the counties north of the Chowan
river, Bruce Etheridge, of Dare coun-
ty, at present director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment and a close personal friend of
Warren, is regarded as being definite
ly in line for it. Ethcridges long SER
vice in the State General Assembly,
the manner in which he has put his
department on the map during the
last four years and the ease with
which he gets around in Washington
and obtains Federal aid for his de-
partment and its projects, indicate
that he would be able to do os much
if not more for the first district in
Congress than almost any one else ex-
cept Warren. There is no doubt here
but that Etheridge cannot be ignored
if and when the committee meets to
nominate a successor to Warren.
Woods Full of Prospects.
But there are others in the first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13

- -
. (E)\


course. he did. Did you think did
| IT,"
"Well, then." Joan touched her
cold fingers to Pierre's forehead, lit
was an accident and what can he
say about it? Do something, Sheilai
There's q doctor on the first floor Of
this building. I've seen his sign
every time I've been here. Get him
quicklyI"
both of Joan's hands. "Please listen
TO me. Pierre will make a scandal"
Hell do nothing Of the kind. He's
too weak and when he comes out of
lit seems to be only a shoulder
wound-hen be so darn glad to be
alive. he won't dare talk"
Joan released Sheiia's hands I'm
going to call that doctor. This is too
dreadful"
Sheila ran ahead of her and barred
the doorway with her arms.
II don't know what I'm saying but
you must understand. Joan. Even if
Pierre doesn't talk, think Of what
the papers will sayl"
"That he was showing you his gun
and it went off suddenly"
"Oh. Joan!" Sheila wove about in
despair. why can't you see? Do
you suppose the newspapers will
swallow that? They all know that
Pierre is in love with me. Would he
be showing me a gun in my apart
ment after one o'clock in the morn.
ing?"
Il don't know what he'd be doing
but know we can't spend the night
discussing it while he's in that con-
dition. We don't know how serious
this may prove to be. This ia no
time for you to be so selfish"
Sheila had one more card to play.
1.-THE play. Joan! Julian's play
will be ruined if his star is involved
IN q scandal"
She had won at last. Joan took
her hand from the door knob.
Sheila pushed her victory, Joan.
don't you know some obscure doctor?
Some friend? Someone we could
trust?"
Joan stared back at her. A doctor!
Someone she could trust.
Like an automaton she walked
across the room to the telephone
stand and picked up the directory.
Feverishly her finger traced down
the line Of WIS until she came to the
name she had been seeking.
Winsloe. Stephan c.. DR..
With a numb finger-and a prayer
in her heart-she dialed Wins num-
Der.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
CHAPTER 4s

FOR A MOMENT Joan rubbed
her eyes following Sheila's phone cal
for help She thought she hao
dreamed that incoherent converse.
ton. Then her consciousness broke
through her daZe and she knew he1
need for action was Immediate
Julian mustn't be disturbed. If she
didn't go at once. Sheila would call
again.
Sleepily she reached for her Ioung-
ing pajamas and pulled a polo coat
over them. She ran n comb through
her hair and picked up her purse.
She slipped down the dark stairs
afraid to switch on the lights. Julian
was a light sleeper and she would
have to pass his rooms on the sec
ono toor If he asked her what she
was doing. she couldn't answer him.
She stumbled against a newell post
said something under her breath and
rubbed her ankle tenderly. Darn
Sheila Truel Her Persian cat had
probably had a fit or something
equally unimportant had brought on
a typical Sheila blowup.
Nevertheless, budding in a corner
OF the taxi that was bearing her
across town at that hour of the
morning. Joan had a premonition
that g0'roth'"g serious might have
happened. Shella had been pretty
much overweight on the telephone.
And why should she send for Joan ?
She urged the driver to greater
speed, overpaid him when she ar
rived at Sheila's apartment and let
herself in. There was a self-oper-
ating elevator and Joan met no one
for which she was very glad. Pa
jamas and polo coat was a strange
costume for a nice young woman to
wear publicly at that hour of the
night
The elevator came to a silent stop
Carefully, so that she would make no
noise and with her heart doing q
trip-hammer beat, she ran quietly
down the carpeted hall to the door
Of Sheila's apartment
She knocked softly.
who is it?" Sheila's whisper
came from inside.
JOAN" she answered, and had a
OCS'AO " Aul OetCh u the elevator
and let herself out
Sheila opened the door just wide
enough for Joan to slide in.
She stood there trembling like a
leaf. That was 20 act. no self
imposed hysteria. Her ash blonde
hair tumbled untidily about her
shoulders. Her face was streaked
with tears. She could hardly control
her breath.
And the front Of her blue gown
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
Many in Scramble
for Warren's job
If He Is Promoted

Continued from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
@ZaaIN &c 0aM&n7!9
W. By NAE/E BZ/ZARD VI
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATE

was stained with a terrible red!
Joan tried to be calm but fear
seized her and she began to tremble
so that she could hardly ask. whats
happened?"
Pierre" That was all that Sheila
said.
"Well?" Joan hoped her question
would pull Shela to.
"He he's had an accident. Oh
Joan, do something's"
What what'n 1 do?" That
wasn't going to help any but Joan
couldn't force herself to take hold of
the situation.
Ties hurt himself"
"Hurt?" Joan's question was al
most an explosion. AS long as lie
was only hurt
But we've got to cover 1t up.
Come in. :"
Joan's feet followed Sheila into the
white living room but the rest of her
was running away from what she
feared to see.
Pierre Durand was lying on a
lounge. Joan thought he was dead.
Hes only unconscious but
we've got to get a DOCTOR" Sheila,
with both hands pressed against the
wall in back of her, stared at the
unconscious man with the spreading
stain on his white shirt front.
Eyes. OF course. Haven't you sent
for one?" Joan demanded and forced
herself to walk calmly over to the
lounge.
Pierre was breathing normally,
Joan thought. but his CHASTITY pallor
terrified her.
mo. I'm afraid to. I'm. afraid
he'll talk. He'll tell everything and
Wen all be ruined. I can't have a
scandal! I'll be ruined and the play
will be ruined"
Joan was playing for time.
what happened" she demanded
TEL me the truth. Sheila."
She didn't care what happened to
Sheila True but she knew that if
Sheila were involved in a scandal it
would involve Julian.
1 didn't do it. +. :"
Joan thought ironically that the
next line would be that Sheila didn't
know the gun was loaded.
"Oh, he's madi He was so Jealous
He was here when came home. He
said he wouldn't let anyone else have
me. l thought he was going to kill
me. I don't remember it all but sud-
denly I turned my back. l heard
the gun so off and then he was lying
on the floor. :"
''He shot himself?" Joan INQUIRED
sharply while she was trying to think
of the best thing to do.
Shella answered angrily. "Of