davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Y. W. TO MARK
HALF CENTURY

Marking a steady growth from
private home SO years ago to
a modern building today housing
100 young women, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will join with Off
Gals of the Young Woman's Chris
tan Home here tomorrow to cele.
brate the fiftieth anniversary of
the institution.
Mrs. Roosevelt will visit the
home at 235 Second st. N. E. at
4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and will appear in q program as
principal speaker.
The anniversary celebration will
feature tribute to Mrs. Mary G.
Wilkinson, whose social vision and
philanthropy made the home pos
Sible. A portrait of Mrs. Wilkin.
son, as founder Of the institution,
will be unveiled, with others of
Mrs. Flora M. Thompson and Miss
Bessie r. Kibbey, whose generous
gifts have helped the home.
Mrs. Wilkinson'S portrait will be
unveiled by her grandson, Edgar
B. Laferty. who will come here
from Los Angeles.
General improvements have
been made to the home since its
and in 1881 the Dis
trict government took over the
property and made it part of the
center. One of the
largest single requests made to
the home was that of Mrs. Flora
hardwood Thompson, a life men,
Der who died in 1881 and left
$3.50, 900 as a memorial to. her hus-
band and her mother,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

Nicaragua Seeks U. S. Vessel
MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza has re-
quested Nicaraguan consuls in the
United States to obtain prices on
a vessel of sufficient capacity for
traffic on Lake Nicaragua. The
vessel formerly used has been de-
clared useless,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
l2-Piece
MAPLE
S u I L e
s. 4.

Refurnish your Sun Room now
at this low price. Twelve
pieces, including maple-frame
sofa and two chairs with
springfield seat cushions.
maple magazine basket,
maple butterfly table, two
pairs of summer Grapes, sum-
mer rug, maple table lamp
and q junior lamp.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
Want Ads. ;
INSTRUCTION.

Learn Auto Mechanics, Diesel,
Top and Body Repair, Acetylene
and Arc Welding. Practical Train
ing. Free Catalog. HANSON
AUTO SCHOOL, Box 17SO-X, Far
go, N. D.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

Laurel; Mrs. Elvia Warren, Hell.
ena, and Mrs. Bertha Finefrock
iMissoula.
Auditing-Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
Billings; Mrs. Agnes Baker, Mis-
soula, and Mrs. Helen Romani,
Red Lodge.
Nominations-Julia Phillip s,
Laurel; Eleanor Cough, Helena.
Resolutions-Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Dorm, Missoula; Mrs. Mae Toman,
Helena, and Mrs. Elsie Wakeham,
IMissoula.
The state officers were seated
by the Helena degree team, Mrs.
Toman acting as captain.
About 80 were present at the
luncheon held Thursday noon for
past regents, regents and record
ers of the Women of the Moose.
Thursday night the Moose con-
Quoted their first degree initiation
and the Women of Moose held in
itiation of candidates. Both Lodges
Joined in a dance to conclude the
days activities.
Drill teams and drum and bugle
corps will congregate at 4 p. m.
Saturday for winners in that de-
partment and the big parade is
set for 6 p. m.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
DIRECTOR GENERAL
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page l.
for the things you already know
with such dominant certainty that
all doubt is removed from your
mind. That organization is great
which stirs you, moves you, arouses
you, enthralls you, and pulls you
out of the old mental ruts and
lifts you to a higher plane of help
full activity.
eff We live only to ourselves, we
are certain to die within ourselves.
He who would have friends, must
show himself friendly. Emerson
never spoke more truly than when
he said, 'The only way to have a
friend is to be one". The fraternal
Order which is to build friendship
must be friendly not alone among
it's own members, but with other
orders and agencies which cherish
common purposes and work for
kindred aims"
James j. Davis.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
FOUR FROM CARBON
ADDED TO CCC LIST

Additional CCC enrollments from
Carbon county are Thomas Miller
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
ANNUAL MOOSE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
tailed report of the various activi-
ties of our Order during the past
year as our Secretary will present
in detail the wonderful results OBJ
tanned.
During my term of office I have
been privileged to visit many
of the lodges of the state. Every:
where I have been enthusiastically.
received and greeted with a real
welcome. I have visited lodges at.
Sunburst, Great Falls, Billings.
Laurel, Missoula, Harlowton and
Roundup and Livingston and I am.
happy to report that everywhere.
and every lodge I visited, new life.
is appearing and we hope the seed
sown this year will bear fruit in.
the near future and that we can.
boast of an increasing member
ship. B
= It is with much grief that I am.
compelled to report the death Of
our First Vice President, M. C.|
McEwan of Lewistown Lodge No.
1899. Az.
Brother McEwan was elected to.
office at the Eleventh Annual Con-
vention held in Lewistown in July,
1896 and proved himself in life.
and in death one of the most loyal
of our membership. n
In company with other officers
and members of our great Order
I attended the funeral of Brother
McEwan which was held at Lewis
town on the 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1886, and laid a wreath of
love, fraternity and of affection on
his last resting place. I am sure
that I have voiced the sentiment
of every member of our Order in
Montana when 1 say that I trust
that the flowers of summer may
bloom sweetly and the SHOWS of
winter fall lightly on the grave in
the beautiful Lewistown cemetery
where he sleeps.
It is my firm conviction that
the Moose stands on the threshold
of better days and in this forward
movement I know that the Moose
of the State of Montana will take
a leading and vigorous part just
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

as they have always done in the
past. The brotherly spirit Of the
Moose finds its highest expression
in humanitarian deeds. That has
been our policy during all the
years of our existence as Frat
ernity and we should continue to
maintain it with the power Of all
our resources.
We have accomplished much as
a fraternal society. We have
achieved much of which we can
well be proud, but the work is not
finished. From the good works Of
the past we should take renewed
inspiration and go forth from this
gathering resolved in our own
hearts to build our lodges to the
end that we can extend the human
itarian enterprises of the Moose
into every corner.
Now Brothers, as We go about
our daily walks of life, let us keep
this one thought constantly in our
mind. I will earnestly strive to do
some good things to some one each
day. So let US go forward with
good thoughts and good words for
all man kind and work for a big
ger and better Moose Lodges and
Legion.
In conclusion let me urge you
that we renew our allegiance to
our Supreme Officers in their eff
forts to better the lot of human
kind, and to the incoming officers
of the State Association of Moose
in their endeavor to advance the |
interests of@our fraternity in Mon
tana.
With best wishes for their sue
cessful administration and with
many thanks and deep apprecia-
tion for the courtesies shown me
by the members of the various
lodges of our Order during the
past year, / am
Respectfully and fraternally
yours in P. A. P.
Mike Dimich,
STATE PRESIDENT.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

of Red Lodge, David Planichek of
Bearcreek and Winston Price and
Chris Dietz of Bridger. This party
left Tuesday directly for a. camp
at Ballantine.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
BEER DRINKING
CONTEST rs ON
COOKE PROGRAM

A beer drinking contest is one of
the features slated for the annual
Cooke City Old Timers picnic to be
held Sunday, August 1st, it is an
nounced here by the committee
in charge.
A free dance will be given Sat-
urday night and Sunday, and there
will be free barbecue on Sunday.
A large number of contests and
a variety of entertainment are
scheduled. There will be a fly
casting contest for distance and
one for accuracy. Also on the pro-.
gram are a brOnc packing race,
saddle horse stake race and an old
timers foot race. Prizes will be Of
fered.
A want ad has lots of power.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

Continued from Page u
persistannt bid for the 1888 con-
vention.
Mrs. Van Dorm appointed COM
mittees for the Women of the
Moose. The following were named:
Ways and Means-Mrs. Mar
guerite Graves, Billings; Mrs. Vel
ma Birhow, Great Falls, and Mrs.
Anna Cannon of Anaconda.
Bylaws-Mrs. Bertha Strickler,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
'7th, 9Th GRADE
PUPILS TO TAKE
TESTS AUG. Sc

State examinations for Carbon
county seventh and eighth graders
will he held in Red Lodge on Aug
ust 5 and 6, it is announced here
by Mrs. Eva Gable, county super
intendent of schools. Children TAX
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

ing the tests are those who have
been attending school this sum-
mer, Mrs. Cable said. The number
that will take the examinations
has not been determined.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
MONTANA MOOSE

Continued from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scilley and
son, Jimmie and Stanley Olsen of
Butte are visiting relatives and
friends in Red Lodge. The Scilleys
are former residents of the Red
Lodge community.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
= IUNICHL
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED THIS YEAR
New Buildings and I'm
provements Planned
Since january /.

The following building permits
were issued at the Office of City
Engineer Lyon since January /:
Miss G. La Refine Bester, to
convert dwelling house, liz South
Prospect street, into eight apart
ments
George F. Bricker, single brick
dwelling, 1117 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mrs. Frank Papa, single frame
building, 507 Jefferson street.
A. F. Thumma, four cement ga
RACES, PIG Frederick street.
Western Maryland Supply Cor
poration, frame warehouse, Main
avenue
L. F. Harrison, two-story addi-
ton, 432 Liberty street.
Aushbacher Hagerstown Chemi-
cal Co., two open sheds, Syca-
more avenue.
Mrs. Benata Pelligrim, addition
to building, 449 IL Mitchell ave
nue..
d. Earl Neikirk, addition to
building, 316 South Potomac St
Herman Hartman, addition to
garage, North Cleveland avenue.
Russell B. Young, to remodel
apartments, 1874 Summit avenue.
Colonial Hardwood Co., lumber
shed, Madison avenue, to replace
structure destroyed by fire.
The following permits were is
sued for the erection of signs:
Cities Service OH Co., 100 Alex
ander street; Washington County
Motor Co., 500 West Washington
street: j.. E. Myers, 223 West
Franklin street, and H. L. High
barger, 1872 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
WInTH OF Hood

Imagine river as wide as the
distance between Hancock and
Braddock Heights and you get a
comprehensive idea of the width
of the flood in the Ohio valley,
when the water was at its peak.
The comparison was made by a
local resident who compared the
two distances.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
CONFERENCE DELEGATES

The following have been elected
delegates to the next general con-
ference of the U. B. Church at
Chambersburg in May: Minister'S:
John H. Ness, F. Berry Plummer.
Paul R. Kountz, Paul e. Holdcraft,
Ira S. Ernst, M. r. Fleming, S. B.
Dougherty and L. Walter Lutz; al
ternates, P. e. v. Shannon, P. O..
Shettel and j. Stewart Glen. Lay
men: R. G. Thomas, N. 0. Huber,
]. R. Clippinger and Judge w. N.
McFaul; alternates, C. H. Messer-
smith, c. E. Smith and Rufus Bow
man.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
FAMOUS BOOK BEER ON SALE

FAMOUS BOCk BECK ON SALE
Those whose tastes run to Book
Beer will be pleased to learn that
this famous beverage manufacture
ed by the Fidelio Brewing Com
pany of New York City has now
been placed on sale in Hagers-
town. According to experts this
is one of the finest book beers
manufactured in this country.
Hartle Brothers, well known local
distributors announced this week
that the demands for the beer has
exceeded all expectations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

A recent photo Of Georges Bonnet,
veteran minister of French cabi-
nets, who was named French am
bassador to the United States to
succeed Andre de Laboulaye. M.
Bonnet is one of the leaders of the
radical Socialist party, which now
is in power.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
ALL ONE COLOR

Miss Sophia Jones tripped into
tht lawyers office.
CANT ah sue dat no good Ras-
tus Sniff TO- sumpin', mister?
He promised to marry me, dat he
did, an yistiddy he done Hoped
with another gal"
Promised to marry you, eh?"
unused tht lawyer. well, have
you anything in black and white
to show for it,"
mo, subj replied Sophia. "Jes'
black, OATS all"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Because he was ''too tired"
after hanging four mail robbers,
the hangman in the little Jugo-
Slavian town of Zajecar postpon-
ed the execution OF two murder
ers until the following day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

James F. Phillips, rs, of Mem
phis, Tenn, earns money by hold
ing places in the long line of peo-
pie usually waiting at the county
clerks Office. He charges SOC
apiece.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

David Hammit, William Ham
NIT and James Brotherton offered
for sale a farm of $50 acres, $50
acres of which were cleared and
in good state of cultivation, with
stone dwelling house, located
about three miles from Hagers-
town, on the road leading to
Ringgold Manor. Alex Neill, Ha-
gerstown, could supply all neces-
sary information.
Five hundred bushels of clean
flaxseed were wanted by Freder-
lex Miller and Son, at the sign
of the Golden Mortar, North Po-
tomac street. They also had just
received a supply of black lead
or stove blackening.
This was a notice: 1.-THE cleri-
cal and lay delegates appointed
by the several Synods, in connec-
ton with the General Synod, are
earnestly requested to convene
at Frederick, Frederick county, on
the first Sunday in November
next (1S25) on business of i'm
portance to the church" The no.
tice was signed by David F.
Schaeffer, secretary to the Evan
gelical Lutheran General Synod.
Jacob HI. Keedy offered re-
ward of $50 for the delivery to
his place, three miles from
Boonsboro, and one mile from
Hess Mill, colored man who had
run away. The paper containing
the notice, dated November 1,
1925, stated that the runaway had
taken with him pair of linen
pantaloons, drab colored lindsey
coatee, waistcoat and white
wool hat.
John Gibbony had a fulling and
dying business half a mile from
Michael Hoffman's Mill, six miles
from Hagerstown and six miles
from Williamsport. Cloths and
stuffs could be taken at Mr..
Fechtig's Tavern in Hagerstown
and Mr.. Dickey's store in vii
Transport.
o. B. and X. Frazer announced
that the securing and dying bust
ness was still being carried on in
West Washington street, next
door to Major Drury's store. The
''millenary and matchmaking
business was also conducted at the
same stand. Ladies and gentle
mems cloaks were made in the
neatest order and most approved
style. Umbrellas were covered at
reasonable prices. They had a
pressing machine for pressing
leghorn and straw bonnets.
Notice: Look sharp for two ne
groes, Charles and Isaac, who
eloped in the time Of the camp
meeting in Loudoun county, Va.
Charles is about 80, near 6 feet
tall, is knock kneed and STAN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

The day after mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gregson of Glasgow cell
ebrated their golden wedding an
niversary, the husband was ar
rested for throwing chairs at his
wife.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS.
IN HAGERSTOWN
BY THE OLD LAMPLIGHTER

mers. Isaac is about 81. A re-
markable thing attached to him is
that he has been considerably in
jured by frost bite. A reward of
SIS is offered for each one" The
notice was signed by George No
BILE and Elizabeth Baker, of near
Upperville, Loudoun County, Va.
N. B. Both of the above named
slaves are very fond of drink and
are prone to get drunk"
This news story of general in
terest appeared under date line of
October 6, 1925, and was headed,
''The Work is Done" eat twenty
minutes past II this morning, the
Joyous intelligence was proclaim
ed to our citizens by the roar of
artillery that the great and gil
gantic work of uniting the upper
lakes with the ocean was COM
pleted and at exactly an hour and
twenty minutes before, the first
boat from Erie had entered the
canal, and commencing its voyage
to New York"
William G. Thomson had a
store on the corner of the Public
Square, at the sign of the Golden
Head, where he sold window glass,
Jamieson's crackers, winter strain
ed speracetti oil, fruits, nuts,
drugs and family medicines.
Jacob Miller and Andrew Ker-
sinner were candidates for the Of
flee of sheriff for Washington
county.
Miss Caroline, daughter of Dam
iel Boerstler, and John Beaver,
both of Funkstown, were married
by the Rev. B. Kurtz.
Mathew Murray had received a
patent right for constructing, u.s.
ing and vending to others, Benja-
min Crooker's improved corn
Smelling machine.
Hagerstown prices current we're
as follows: Flour 81 to $3.50 bbl.;
wheat, 70 to Use bu.; rye, 35 to
&c bu.; corn, IS to &c bu.; oats,
80 to 33c bu.; potatoes, 40 to SOC
bu.; apples, so to 75c bu.; beef,
and &c bu.; pork, 5 and &c h.;
veal, and sc H.; butter, 10 to
15c lib.
This was notice signed by
Jacob Barr, lieutenant colonel:
"The old troop of American Blues,
at meeting held on October %,
1926, unanimously agreed to dis
solve the said corps. They are
now invited to meet on Saturday,
the 26th. inst, at Schleigh's Tav-
ern, in Hagerstown, at 2 o'clock,
in citizens dress, for the purpose
Of raising new troop. They are
particularly requested to make a
return of their swords, pistols
and sashes."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Watch The Globe Grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
KENTUCKY, WE ARE READY!
Local COIOneIs Prepared to Meet Response for
 Aid for Flood Victims

walter Jarvis. psrsonnei saanagsr for the Chase 0ompanies h water bury. and James Barry. sales rnsn- ager of the. Diamond Ginger Ale Go. both ioeal men being listed e Ktutuc&y COlenels, announced to- day that they would join h the As- tion~wide campaign of this ogean- nation to cellect funds frpgm its members for the bensfit jof flood suffeEets.
 yAn appesl was made yesterday by the editor of an American Legson magazine ih Indianapolis to solicit the SuJa Of S from each Of the H. GOO members of the Blue Gfaas state society who are scattered throughout the country.
 The first member in the state to contribute was Joseph Tone, State Labor commissioners, and next in order was Miss Helen Wood, execu. tive director of the unemployment compensation division of the State Labor department.
 Informed of the plan this morn. ing, the two local Kentucky Coi- oueis stated that they would gladly donate to the cause.
 Attorney John Quaine of Cincin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
SUSPECTS HELD
 IN BOYS DEATH
Brutal Staying of Five. Year. Old Lad May Be
 Solved

Boston, Jan. 2s--(UP)-Two siis- poets were to be questioned by pc ice today In an effort to soive the brutal slaying of live year old Ches- ter Harris, blond, y-haired Csul- bridge twin whose body was found in Q Brighton hobo jungle" late yesterday
 Both ssispeets were in jail. police said, one serving . sentence for at- tacliug . boy and the second await ing trial on . similar charge.
 Only part of the Harris ehild's skeleton, badly deconnpcsed and wrapped In buflap, was found. Miss. ing were | portion of the skull, both iegs and feet and parts tf both arms.
 Theory Advanced
 Investigators theorised ti1st the boy, who disAppeafed October 90, was slain and originally buried near ! his home In Cambridge. . half-mile away. When police began . house. to-house search of the YieighbCrhood last November, the slayer became panicIEy, they believed, disintefred the body, and xeburied 1t in 8 shall low grave in the horseshoe formed by three biihoards oix Soldiefs' Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

road in Brighton. 1t was ct that spot. frequently used as shelter shy traraps, that Edward AfcfsannaEa, a, stumbled O, the body late yesterday. The remains were co badly dscomposed fhat. po- lice believed acid may have been used in an efIort to remove traces of the crime.
 Identification was established by . tiny pair of brown shoes and Q wisp of curly blond hair.
 Reoognfzed Shoes
 Shown the shoes, Arnold Harris, the twins father, natiflnured:
 That's my son. Those are his shoes. I can tell them by the holes in the soles."
 Later Mrs. Enith Harris, mother of four other children, confirmed identification.
 T can tell them from the way in which the faces are tied" she said. They are just the way l tied them before he left home"
 Little Chester Harris and his twin brother Charles toddled away from their Cambridge home to play with friends the afternoon of October 90. Charles returned at dusk, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
HOLLY LYNOOD DID
 RED CROSS BIT
Actors, Actresses Right in ! Front in Making Their I Contributions

Hollywood, Jan. 28.-(UP)-Always charitable in time of need, Holly wood contributed generously teddy for the relief in the midwest Hood areas
 It was impossible to total film contributions but cheeks in four fig- lfes hardly were the exception as the dollars rained down from beae- fit parties, individual contributions and studio gifts.
 The Fox West Coast corporation sent . $1,00O check. Elissa Landi, screen star, inspired contagious spree og donations at . Cocoanut Gruve party. Checa1s for @250 were turned in quickly by walter Wiri- chell, Ben Bernie. W. 8. Van Dyke, M-u-M directoe, and Tim Mccoy, actor.
 Niss Landi gave the money to the Red CFoss.
 Eddie Cantor sent . $1,o0O check to Red Gross heAdquArters. Mae West and Shirley Temple, both Ken- lucky colonels, are making subStal1- tial gifts but Shirley is not paftici- pattng in the natso1aal inovesnent for the "colonslsr te help Kentucky re- fugees. She win jcin with other ez1i-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

natt formerly of Waterbury, was in this city yesterday and informed friends of the flood conditions in that city. His story of the condi- tions in the flood area was 2 sad one, filled with the horrible details which are coincident with such a disaster. Attorney Quane left for Cincinnati this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Chester never Was seen alive again-
 During ensuing weeks. polies searched fields and abandoned houses and dragged nearby Charles rive in . futile efEort to find the child. Tn the belief Chester might have been kidnapsd, his father ad-
 dressed several appeals for the childs return over . radio network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

ployes at 2Oth Century-Fox in q Studio contribution.
 Several beneflt performances have been planned. Al Maiaiksh temple will present a show next Wednesday, with the arrangement committee including Harold Lloyd Jack Warner. Louis B. Mayer, Dlct Powell, Clark Gable, Carl f.asAanAie sr., Richard Dix and. Warner Bax- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
nAM Eo M1lk

Lowell. Mas, sah. zj -fUPl --Ab- proximatsly 100 6g&s Wht Wn'te1 out at the Waterhcad n,il'1 yasf.k- day, demanding c Naso lllcEl1ls. O. turned to work today.
 Neither Woekers 1enFeg1utasIFc1 nor the management would diisn19 Q reported settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Waterburians Subscribe Red Cross Flood Relief Fund

The tabuIation of donations to the National Red Gross r'1ood Re-, lief Fund received up until noon today at the local headquarters of the American Red Cross showed the totals to be as follows:
 Previously acknowledged. $ 7,2Oe.A9 Today's Donations ....... 2,T94.67
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Insurgents Dispute
Madrid Gain Claims


a
fighting
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Both Sides Withdraw
Troops izp China Crisis
By JOHN GoETTE

PEIPING GNs)A Of
the Units of