davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Let's Not Be Lap Walters

son why these buses cannot pick.
up and deliver mail pouches.
An improved air express SER
vice would come with the start
of a local pickup and delivery
truck to and from the port.
Congressman Mike Mansfield
has looked into the matter of bet
ter airmail service for our towns.
A letter to him from the post Of
flee department said in part: "This
matter has been looked into very
carefully +. it appears that it is
necessary that the mail be routed
through Kalispen post office
However you may be assured that
the interests of the towns involved
will receive close attention with
a view to providing additional fac
ilities which may be warranted. +"
If we want our letters to get to
Minneapolis and the west coast
cities in faster time than it takes
train, we had better get together
through our civic clubs and con-
vince the post office department
that better airmail service is
warranted. The mail is here, and
after all the airport is costing all
OF us a 2 mill tax levy just as it
does in Kalispe1l. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

Some of the benefits of North
west Airline daily flights into thu
F1athead just fall into our laps
other benefits come only if We
60 after them.
On June 3 we became an hours
distance from Spokane; 21s hours
from Seattle and 7 from Mime
apolis. With competition, the Great
Northern will undoubtedly become
more interested in selling stream
liner space from Whitefish to
Seattle and Portland. Before June
3 you just took a slower train or
the bus.
However, we're still waiting for
airmail benefits, and have yet to
see air express improvements. 1t
would seem that the 1000 people
OF this area that includes Glacier
national park, the Hungry Horse
project and the several contractors
deserve better air conveniences
than we now get.
If our letters are to board the
planes at Flathead county airport,
they must reach Kalispell by rail.
Yet our towns have frequent bus
service that goes right by the air
port, and there seems to be no rea-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
If They Were Rare

These animals that we won't
kill because of a tradition, how
ever cause us trouble. A forest
service report is that single por-
cupine will kill a tree a week ano
injure two others. It prefers to cal
inner bark.
Tragic result is that our forest
survival has become more diff
cult. We cut off the timber, and
start forest fires. The prickly back
ed animals do their most damage
in burned or cut over areas where
natural or planned reforestation is
in progress.
There is also a nuisance factor;
craving of salt results in axe han
dies, saddle blankets, rope and
even automobile tires becoming
part of a porcupine's diet.
Isn't it too bad though, that por-
cupines aren't rare. They'd really
be zoo and circus attractions, for
what else alive, resembles a pin
cushion. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

rest Of the family motored on home
to Chicago.
Grandma Johnston, Kalispell, is
visiting with children Roy, Jack,
and Mrs. E. c. Howell this week.
Jennie Mae Pembel and room
mate spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pembel and FAM
lily. The girls returned to Great
Falls Columbus hospital where
they are in nurses training.
Earl Nutter is speechless these
days or rather he is talking in a
whisper due to throat infection. We
hope the loss of Mountain View
ball game with Libby Sunday was
not the cause. Don't worry, Earl,
by next Sunday we hope you're
able to shout again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warkins
and two children are visiting with
friends and relatives in Miles City
and Broadus.
Dick Howell accompanied his
cousin Ross Hoyt to his home ir
Poison last Saturday. The young
sters had spent the past two weeks
with grandparents E. C. Howell.
Jess and Daisy Sparks called or
grandad and grandmother Spark,
in tibet Falls Sunday. Dad is pro-
crossing nicely and was able tt
play game of horse shoe with
Jess and beat him.
Bill Borchers, wife and baby
Ronald Caldbeck, wife and baby
and Erwin Caldbeck and wife call
ed by the Sparks ranch Sunday
evening after day of fishing ir
the North Fork. Plenty of fish
such as they were, but only three
big enough to bring home.
Bears are beginning to want {
different diet. A friendly fellow
came into the back porch of Bill
and sigma Howe's home one night
last week and helped himself te
a frozen chicken, steak, lunch meal
and turned over the garbage pal
for good measure.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Home With a Purpose

ages in the SOS and Cos, the Home
is finding renewed purpose with
more residents than at anytime
during the past 10 years.
There are presently Al men and
10 women on the roll at the Home,
and more applications than there
are quarters available.
The Flathead should support the
veterans campaign to open up the
now closed Old Main building, and
remodel it into adequate quarters
for 40 to SO additional residents.
We should keep in mind that
the Spanish-American War involv.
ed less than 100000 men; World
War L. had 100000 Americans in
uniform, and World War II, 49,
100000. Use of the Home will in
crease, and it provides dignified,
attractive place for an old soldier
or his widow. It is an asset to the
Flathead. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

Among the strangest stories of
the animal world is the survival
and increase of porcupines.
Pin cushions of the forests from
the time of this nations settling
have enjoyed protection. Not one
of the 48 states has given this pro-
lection legal standing in the form
of game laws or regulations, but
people just don't kill porcupines.
Back some 200 years ago on the
then wild and woody Atlantic
coast, a red man seems to have
put one over. He told that man
could survive without a gun; he
could catch a porcupine and have
food.
Yet to this day few men have
eaten the meat; it has turpentine
flavor In addition, if lost in the
woods, other food sources are more
apt to be obtained.
The Indians had a use for the
prickly fellows, that we don't.
Quilts could be used as pins, need
les and for decorations.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

When Columbia Falls and the
Flathead think in terms of the fu-
ture, they should give more
thought to Northwestern Mon
tana's only full-fledged state in
stitution.
The states founding fathers con-
sidered pleasant vacationland sur
roundings when they picked the
100 acres just south of Columbia
Falls for the Soldiers Home.
Following the age pattern OF
veterans of each of our wars has
been use of the Home. In the
1905 and into the 1900s, it was
the boys who wore the blue. The
Home in 1912 had its maximum
enrolment Of 1876, and use of the
Home stayed above 100 until 1922.
Next came the Spanish American
War veterans and their widows;
now with the men who fought in
France reaching less employable
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

I WANT ADS
RATES: 50 cents for one ISSUE
- ,1ords; s1.e0 for three issues
lost articles rate IS cents.
An Want Ads Strictly cas-" i
Homes and Land
FOR SALE-Lots near schoo
Write Box 697, Shelby, Mont. ~
TT INTERESTED IN A CHOICE
business lot in the booming Hun
orv Horse area, contact D. q
Galley, Columbia Falls L
FOR RENT: An upstairs apart
ment for light Housekeeping
With lights, heat and water. See
Mrs. M. R. More, across from u
NJ section house at Coram. 40
| DRIVEN: for sale with some Tx
lures. $265.O0. Will deliver any
where you want. Inquire Shorty rs
Independent Station, Highway z.
WI, ;tof;ch 48*
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
for rent; at Pleasure Island on
beautiful Foy's lake, 312 miles
southwest of Kalispell. $50 month
ly. Oscar Seilstad, Pleasure Island,
Marion stage, Kalispell. ---c48
LOTS TO TRADE, for what have
you of equal value. F. L. Thorn
as in third block south of Hungry
uorco ooet office 47*
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in
the Hungry Horse area; lots or
businesses; contact Forest Lawn
Realty, Martin City. ATE
16 x % it. TWO-ROOM HOUSE,
for sale; completely finished. On
decided property, Martin City. In
o,,ire J,vle Chambers. Ats
BOARD & ROOM for men, by the
week. Inquire Mrs. Ray McClin-
took Col. HEIGHTS. ass
LARGE FURNISHED CABIN and
property on Dutch creek in Gla-
cier national park, for sale = or
for rent during the summer. Beau
tiful spot convenient to Bolton. In
quire Hungry Horse News. CAT
FOR SALE Hi-way cabins and
trailer camp. IA mile south of
on Highway SO. large
cabins, furnished, office, central
water system. acre land. See to
$10,50O $4,000 down.
by owner, w. T. Cheever at cabins,
Whitefish. 46*
SO ACRE RANCH for sale, liz
miles out of Whitefish. room
house, 10 acres of alfalfa, acres
If barley, rest pasture. Good well.
Easy terms. Kenneth Hall, Buck
Rice place. Whitefish. 49,
FOR SALE; 80 acre farm; IS acres
in crop. New house, elect, school
BUS, mail. Inquire Hungry Horse
News. 46*
FOR SALE: 1873 acres, modern q
bedroom house, double garage,
lily water, lights. % acres in al
'alfa. l mile from city limits.
Nhitefish. 2 lakes on place Phone
204Y2 or 100 Pine ave., Whitefish.
$4,000. 49*
FOR RENT at Coram, 3-room fur
nished house. Modern. $500. In
1uire Hungry Horse News. ass
TWO OPERATOR BEAUTY shop
or sale; at Poison, Mont, setup
,or business or equipment can be
Will sacrifice. Inquire w.
w. Thomas, Poison. 46*
NEW HOUSE for sale; Col. Hts.
On street behind Lees lunch.
Water, electricity, shower, toilet.
Reasonable down payment, owner
will finance balance. Write Box
$50, Kalispel or Phone 1861. 46*
FOR SALE; room modern house.
l block from school. IL down
balance like rent. lis Columbia
Ave-, Wlitefish. J. J. Meeker, Phi.
292-L 46*
$500 mA
y Guaranteed Electrical 4
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Sunrift
by Daisy Sparks

June in all its splendor = few
drops of rain would be welcome.
Four of our neighbor boys left
Sunday morning with the National
Guard for their camp Of two weeks
duration near Helena. They were
Martin Radabah, Dennis Owens,
Gary Sparks and Billie Ray. No
doubt the taste of army life will
make them happy to be farmers
upon returning.
Mrs. Mary Warren, mother and
three children were Saturday night
guests in the H. Casterline home.
Mrs. Warren is Esther's sister-in-
law. Charles Warren remained for
an extended visit on the farm. The
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

WANTED TO BUY.
pa bar booth booths. lnqaj sss'9 :
Bar. Columbia Fal1s failure Gs
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

HOUSE oS5s BUILDING
sale; sawed on th. LOGS
Nelson Mel sh miles 'l wee. sides
fish on U. S. 90 west Of v
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

On June 4, 1949 at the National
Editorial Association annual meet
ing In Salt Lake City, the Hungry
Horse News was one Of 80 weekly
newspapers In the United States
to win an award. This newspaper
placed third In the nation for spe- :
cIai editions.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
To Sell Timber

July Is timber sale opening by
the Flathead national forest will
be on 259,000 board feet on 40 ac-
res near Ashley lake. The sale is
to include an estimated 10000
board feet of Douglas fir; $4,000,
larch, 1000 spruce and 1000 pom
derosa pine. Minimum acceptable
prices are $12 for pine; 81 for
spruce and SIS a thousand board
feet for larch.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Coram Martin City
Community Presbyterian

Rev. Herbert Stein-Schnelder
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school Mrs. Luding, supt.
1880 a. m. COram Sunday
school. c. c. Corbett, supt.
HOO a. m. Martin City morn
ing worship.
7:45 p. m. Coram evening Wor-
ship.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
). D. S. Sunday School

E. L. Brown, Sunday school supt.
Sunday school services held at
10 a. m. each Sunday at the COM
munity hall, VI mile west and one
mile south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
South Fork Assembly

Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Sunday School
II a. m. Morning worship
7:45 p. m. Evening service
Tuesday
7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible study
Thursday
7:45 p. m. Young peoples service.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

PIANO BARGAINS: Almost new
Baldwin acrosonic Spinit and
Bungaloo Hamilton Baldwin. Both
real bargains, easy terms. Write
Mcintosh Music House, Kalispell.
CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

FOR SALE: New C. E. Electric
range, $189.50 value for $4,000
New G.. E. Vacuum Cleaner, $74.50
value for $4,000. C. E. Portable
electric radio for half price. IA it.
Thompson boat. 3 hp cupboard
motor. Park View Mere, Coram c49
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
First Baptist

First Baptist
Ralph M. Werner, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible school
II a. m. Morning worship
500 p. m. Evening service
Wednesday,:
8 o. m. Adult midweek ser
vice and young peoples meeting
Friday:
7 D. m. Boys brigade
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

ID-l4 CAT with dozer. for rent
by the hour or day. Inquire A
=. Nelson, Route 2, Missoula. Phi
9-0576. 90.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

USED HIGH POWER =,
Kerosene range, like new r,'l !
very reasonable. Sevsr,,'
ranges, electric washers ,'l !
sewing machine, used u
cleaners. Rein Electric u's'
Phone 14O "ll
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

WANTED Rough. Lunbs,
or :, dry. Rocky Mounta;',
co. Phone 53-L, Col Fa sTe'a
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

STRAWBERRIES for sale. Pick
them yourself and furnish con-
tainer. $3.50 per crate. Frank Sc
kora, Col. Falls, "a mile S. w. of
Silver bridge. 47*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Horses

WEAVER PIGS for SAIL
work mare and kids poayI
Brown, 21S miles south d
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

USED TRAILER HOUSE for sale
New six ply tires, lights, water
propane. $3.50. See at Todd's Saw
mill, IA miles north and east Of
Col. Heights on gravel road. Hor-
ace Todd, Col. Falls. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
H.H. Community Chapt

Harry Baker, chaplain
9 a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship
Services are held in west wing
of GSM mess hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

FOR SALE Hi-way cabins and
trailer camp. IA mile south of
Whitefish on Highway SO. large
cabins, furnished, office, central
water system. l acre land. See to
appreciate. $10,500 : $4,000 down.
by owner, w. T. Cheever at cabins,
Whitefish. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

COMPLETE y EQUIpMV,,,
ps small all cafe, for sale; s nss7 ,
BOX 767, st. Ignatjus' S-''V'
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

ENGINE DRIVEN ARC WELDER
for sale; with lis volt auxiliary
power generator. Complete with
trailer. Valley Equipment Co.,
Kalispell. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
available at any time. Inquire
in third block south of Hungry
Horse post office. F. L. Thomas.
46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL,
passed government tests, a mile
north of silver bridge on Flathead
river. Reiten and Spencer, Col.
Falls. u
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE 1000 Watt, lis volt
A. c. automatic light plant. Phi.
253K, Whitefish. 142 Railway. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Methodist Church
Our Saviors Lutheran

Our SaviOrs Lutheran
Harry Baker, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school
~ a. m. Morning worship
Services are held In st. MAI
thews Episcopal church.
Holiness Methodist
Sunday school each Sunday al
I .3O with Rev. Dale Daily, WHITE
fish, in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

IF INTERESTED IN A ChOICH
business lot in the booming Hun
gry Horse area, contact u. ".
Galley, Columbia Fails u
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

WE MAKE WRINCER s
Can duplicate 80 per GEM
makes of wringer rolls, ~
your old rolls for mesr,..
Rein Electric, Phone ian !
fish
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

NEW UNIVERSAL %,
washer, now in stock. Ri,
trio, Phone 14O, Whitefit
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

ICE Hungry Horse Ice Co. SER
vices Hungry Horse, Col. Falls,
Col. Heights, Martin City, Coram,
Bolton, Apgar and Lake McDon-
aid, telephone Hungry Horse 95O2.
If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

80 ACRE RANCH for sale, 11A
miles out of Whitefish. 5 room
house, 10 acres of alfalfa, 8 acres
of barley, rest pasture. Good well.
Easy terms. Kenneth Hall, Buck
Rice place, Whitefish. 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

FOR SALE; 80 acre farm; IS acres
in crop. New house, elect, school
bus, mail. Inquire Hungry Horse
News. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

TOMATO PLANTS, for sale; To-
cally grown, five early varieties,
so cents dozen, So hundred.
Bill Stallings, two miles south
east of Col. Falls. Phone $40. 46s
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

FOR SALE; Gladiorn
IN, Monitor washer. Both mans'
ally any new, reasonable. ca11 ? p
Dew Drop Inn. 0dll orp
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
WANT ADS
RATES: 50 cexts for one issue
"a ,0ords; s1.e0 for three issues
loo, articles rate IS cents.
An Want Ads Strictly cas-"
Homes and Land

FOR SALE-Lots near school
write Box 697, Shelby, Mont. ~"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
for rent; at Pleasure Island on
beautiful Foy's lake, 31a miles
southwest of Kalispell. $50 month
w. Oscar Seilstad, Pleasure Island,
Marion stage, Kalispell. --c48
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

WATER WELL DRILLING by ex-
perienced drillers. Acme Drilling
Co. Inquire Fenholt Cabin or
write box Alb, Col. Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

LOTS TO TRADE, for what have
you of equal value. F. L. Thorn
as in third block south of Hungry
Horse post office. AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Services and Sales

ARE YOU MOVING any place!
Have 1949 Chevrolet truck. See
me- and save money on that NOV
;no H. B. Mason, Col Falls 40*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
st. Richards Catholic

Father Hugh A. Faley, pastor
Father John c. Tuohy, assistant
Hours of Holy Mass
Sundays to Sept. 4th)
Bolton 800 a. m
Columbia Falls 1000 a. m.
conoare so Ga. m,
Bigfork lo'oo d. ~
Baptisms by special appointment.
Sponsors to be practical Catholics.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

LARGE FURNISHED CABIN and
property on Dutch creek in Gla-
cier national park, for sale = or
for rent during the summer. Beau
tiful spot convenient to Bolton. In
quire Hungry Horse News. CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

BOARD & ROOM for men, by the
week. Inquire Mrs. Ray McClin-
took, Col. Heights. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

16 x % it. TWO-ROOM HOUSE,
for sale; completely finished. On
decided property, Martin City. In
quire Lyle Chambers. 47*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

DRIVEN: for sale with some fix
lures. $265.O0. Will deliver any
where YOU want. Inquire Shorty's
Independent Station, Highway =,
Whitefish. 10
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

RENTAL TYPEWRITERS $2.75
to $3.50 per month. Also rental
adding machines and cash reglst-
ers Crouch Jewelry, Col. Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

cp per ,a POTATOES, t., =:
"a mile south anda larry b
Col Heights. . mile E,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Classes Ready
At Local WV

Local residents may still register
for several of the sports and hobby
courses starting this week at the
downtown YWCA.
Glasses not already filled will re-
main open to enrolment the rest of
this week, Mrs. Dewey Bullock. re-
gistrar, said. The Young Marrieds
clubs also are open to a limited
number of new members.
The first leathercraft session of
the new term will be held this Fri
day night, with Mrs. Myrtle Law
instructing.
Glasses which have met for one
session but are open to latecomers
include, on Mondays. conversational
poise, cooking, ceramics, bridge and
sewing; on Tuesdays, bridge, water
color painting, creative dramatics,
textile painting, knitting and croche-
ting, light gym, badminton, sewing
and home furnishings; on Wednes-
days, drama workshop, creative
crafts, sewing, Modern Ways in
Baby Care, bridge, Chinese water
color painting, English for new
corners, and history and civic in
struction for prospective citizens; on
Thursdays, flower arranging, crafts
for den mothers, sewing, Spanish,
and interior decorating. Meeting
twice week are the Tuesday We'd
nesday gym and badminton course,
and the Monday Thursday Goodbye
Miss and Mrs. Hips.
Wives and mothers interested in
joining a Young Marrieds club have
their choice of Tuesday, Wednesday
or Thursday groups. Nursery care is
provided for pre-school children,
and the total cost of the all day pro-
gram for mother and child averages
less than 50 a week for a twelve
week term. Both clubs and classes
are limited in size, in order to pro-
vide adequate facilities. For further
information about schedules and
fees, call Eliot 1900, ext. g..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
GIRLS GROUPS ASSUME TASK
OF MAILING 40 YUIE SEALS

Hundreds of girls throughout the
cty this week had the first glimpse
If the 1949 Christmas Seal.
They are members of Camp Fire
Girls. Blue Birds, Girl Scouts.
Brownies American Legion Juniors
and Y Teens - groups which have
assumed the responsibility of fold
ing 5000 packages of Christmas
Seals between now and Oct. "A.
CHRISTMAS Seals come in sheets
of Ice md these sheets must be
folded to letter size before they can
be mailed TO Seattle and King
County residents. Miss Honoria
Hughes. executive secretary of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of King
County. explained yesterday. 1T is
huge task and we are grateful to
the youth organizations who tradi-
tionally have folded Seals as their
contribution TO the fight against
tuberculosis"
Nearly 1900 girls assisted with the
task last year, she explained. Seals
are sent to group leaders and the
job of folding is done at a fall meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
U of Scouting

Fourteen members of the Seattle
Buddhist Church's troop 252 will
attend the University of Scouting,
this years Seattle Area Council
Training School, from Sept. 26 to
Oct. 7.
Members who will attend are Shi-
geo Akada, cub master training
course; Koichi Ota, Tommy Miyata,
Raymond Uyeno, Jack Ishida. Akira
1chikawa. Franklyn Hyodo. Uta
Okada and Bobby Kurimoto, patrol
and troop program; Rev. S. Masu-
maya and Katsumi Isomura troop
committee course: and DIR. K. Hara-
da and Muneyuki Kurimoto advan-
ced camping course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

football, and our prediction last
week as to the score of the Washing
ton Minnesota game. all we can say
is that we managed to pick the win
ming team Season after season.
the power smash over right tackle
has been Bernie Biermans funda-
mental granddaughter; this year
with All-American Leo Nomellinl
leading the way, opposing left tao
kles will take a terrific batterins
This weeks safest bet Notre
Dame to defeat Washington, and
let's not mention the score, which
will depend on how long Coach
Leahy leaves in his first team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
O HERE AND THERE

The Washington Supreme Court
was to have heard, on Sept. 26th,
arguments concerning the constitu-
tionality of the veterans bonus
measure which was passed by the
legislature some time ago. 1t is not
expected, however, that the courts
decision will be Immediately an
nounced Ever notice how rap
idly the new Veterans Hospital OH
Beacon Avenue is going up? Sched-
uled for completion in the fall Of
1850, it already is an imposing-look-
ing structure >. Speaking of