davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
MORTALITY RATE
Is DECREASING
But There Are 1000 tuberculosis Pa
tients in the State Of Vermont.
Commission Makes Rec
concentrations.
ommendatLons

Burlington, oct. 29-The report Of
the special tuberculosis commission ap-
pointed at the last session Of the legis-
lature to investigate the conditions in
Vermont was made public today. The
report il exhaustive and is illustrated
by interesting diagrams which show
clearly the strength Of this terrible dis.
ease in the old Green Mountain state.
in 1908 there were al deaths from
consumption in Vermont, which repre-.
sents I-13 Of the whole number OF
deaths, or an annual death rate Of 1922
per 10000 OF population. The death
rate places this state seventeenth in the
whole list Of states and territories. The
mortality from this disease has been
steadily decreasing, however, during the
past ten years but the disease is fully as
prevalent The committee reports that
as near as they can ascertain there are
at the present time about 1000 tuber-
culosis patients in the state
The committee recommend that the
legislature appropriate $4,000 to pro-
vide q state institution for the care of
iucipient cases OF tuberculosis, believing
that the so called open air treatment of
patients is the only one which results
most favorable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
In a Trinidad, Colorado, Mine
Horror
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
Disaster Preceded by Sounds Like ar
Earthquake - Timbers and Rocks
Shot Out Of Air Shafts-Deadly
Fumes 0vercame Rescuers.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 2s From so TO
60 men lost their lives in a terrific ex-
plosion which occurred at mine No. 8,
Of the Rocky Moutain Fuel & Iron com
pany at Tercio, 40 miles west Of Trini.
dad, this afternoon The exact number
OF dead may never be known, as the
mine is burning and in all likelihood
the bodies viii be consumed. A large
number Of mine officials left here as
soon as word Of the accident was re-
teieyd Company doctors and other ply
sicians were picked lip all along the line.
II J. Foreman, government stock
inspector, was at Tercio when the ex.
plosion occurred. He returned here To-
night and gave the following account Of
the affair
Il was standing not more than 800
yards from the mouth Of the tunnel
when the explosion occurred. The explo-
sion was preceded bY low rumbling
sound, resembling an earthquake, which
made the earth tremble and startled the
whole camp.
Il looked toward the mine and out
Of the mouth Of the tunnel and two air
shafts came great volume Of smoke
and dust, which continued for nearly d
minute. Out of the two airshafts, each
Of which is seven feet in diameter, tim
bers that were fully three feet in dia-
meter were shot into the air, and broken
into splinters. Rocks were thrown over
the camp for a distance Of a quarter of
a mile. Iii fact, it rained rocks, broken
timbers and all kinds of debris for fully
4 minute and many persons were in
iured by being struck with these mis-
siles.
eThe explosion, which resembled a vol
canic eruption, caused the widest ex-
citement. Men, women and children
rushed to the mouth Of the tunnel and
women whose husbands were in the mine
had to be brought away By miners to
prevent their being killed by deadly
fumes coming ont Of the mouth Of the
tunnel,
The mine employs eighty men, and
it IS believed that at least sixty were
in It at the time News Of the explo
sion brought assistance from the adja.
cent camps and tonight hundreds Of
men were trying 70 enter the mine,
Deadly fumes overcome the rescuefs
frequently but their places Immediately
were taken by others ready to risk their
lives. 1t was not thought possible that
any one in the mine could escape death.
II was impossible 70 secure names of
the dead and injured tonight. Nearly
All tho miners employed are Slays The
mine was opened year ago and ex
tended two thousand feet into the hill
Tho explosion Is supposed 70 have been
caused by dust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
vERMoNT's BowLINe LEAeuE.
President Smith Of This City Win Call
Meeting Soon.

Donald N Smith of this city presi.
dent OF the Vermont Bowling League,
viii call a meeting soon to arrange plans
for the formation of a new league aud
to draw up a schedule Of games.
Last season the leagne was composed
ol Six teams, the Knights Of Columbus
and Queen City teams Of Burlington;
The Capitols and Pastimes Of Montpel-
ier the Calumcts and Eurekas 81 Barre.
This year the association expects 70
have a larger league The two teams
of this city, one from Montpelier, Barre
and Fort Ethan Allen ere sure 20 DC
in the league st. Adams will probably
be represented by the Owl clubs team
of that city Winooshi bowlers have
the fever and talk Of joining the league
is heard from that direction The Mar
Die City team OF Rutland also talk
strongly Of entering It is possible that
Barre and Montpelier viii each be rep
resented by two teams, and If an join
the league viii be made up Of ten dill
ferent teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
BOARD OF TRADE
BANQUET AIT NORTHFIELD
Celebrates Completion Of Electric Power
Plant and Ellis Granite Plant
Prominent Men
Present

Northtield, Oct. 29r Tie banquet of
the NorthIieId board Of trade was held
last night in Howe's hall This banquet
is the celebration of the completion OF
the L. y. Ellis extensive granite plant.
AT present this plant is cutting the stone
that is being used for the building OF the
union depot at Washington, d. C., aud
the national museum Of the same city.
The stone used for the construction of
these buildings is being cut from the
Bethel white granite quarries which are
owned and operated by this company.
The retaining Of the company OF
Northiield is the work that the board Of
trade has accomplished together with
other industries that have been located
here.
Governor Bell and Leut.-Gov. Stearns
Speaker Merrifield, Prank plumley and
General Gilmore arrived on special car
at 6;45 p. IA. They were met by the
lofiicers Of the Grange, officers Of the
board Of trade and Major Fl. NV. Hovey
and six commissioned officers Of Norwich
University. They were escorted to Ar-
m0ry hall, where an informal reception
was held by the Northfeld Grange from
seven to eight. The governor made an
interesting speech to the Grange
At eight o'clock the banquet was sery-
ed at Howe's hall. The Hon. Frank
Plumley acted as toastmaster and the
| following gentlemen responded: Gov.
Bell, Lieut. Gov. Stearms, General Gil
more. The principal address Of the
evening was made by Frank Greene 81
st. Albans, editor Of The Messenger
xatha taa.ar faffs fn ba,sa r1taaX hf.rg "a
Interest and pleasing to present. On
this occasion he certainly did. Miss
Crandal Of West Berlin rendered two
beautiful solos. The last step III the
lcompletion Of the II. b. Ellis granite
company has been the equipping with
electricity, the power coming from the
Mad River Valley, distance OF IA
miles. This work has been done by
the Almon & Moody Electric company
and last night at ten o'clock Governor
Bell pressed the button that put in
motion the big dynamoes for tie first
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
General StOeSSeI Bids Fare
we'll to Gar
IN SAD MESSAGE SENT
Preparing for a Last Stand Provisions
Scarce and Water Supply Giving
Out = Simonoh Would
Surrender.

Shanghai, Oct. 2s.A private letter
from Port Arthur, dated Oct q, received
here today, says
General Stoessel wired the Russian
emperor and count reeently i now bid
YOU all good bye forever Port Arthur
il my grave,
General StOesse has instilied tho gar
fisop Of the beleagmed fortress with the
spirit that TO court q glorious death is
preferable to capitulation.
The Japanese shells are inHicting
great damage to the Russian feet in
the harbor and to the Notifications. The
asernal, with IFS contents Of small arms
and ammunition has been destroyed and
preparation are being made for tho last
deadly struggle at close quarters
The water supply having been cut
off, wells are being sunk Provisions
are scarce, only timed meats being left
The soldiers hold gala feasts on horses
isilled BY the shells.
General Sinonoil, it Is said would
surrender, but Is oNerruled by General
Stoessel.
Certain troops in the garrison have
% be closely watched at present, for fear
Of desertion or treaehery.
The field and naval hospitals are
tgowded and hYgienie conditions are be-
coming desperate The bombardment is
az times s. ineessant, that it Il impos-
sible 10 bury the dead to amy depth
Over one hall Of the original gagrison
is dead, wounded on sick
The high angle at which their artil-
lery fire is directed by the japanese has
practically destroyed the new town.
When the feet attempted to break
through the blockade some time ago
the garrison was To have made d desper-
ate sortie and mliet az much damage
al possible, and, ii necessary, capituIate.
The failure Of the feet 10 escape frus-
trated the plan.
The beseigefs are pressing closer daily
aud it is hard to say how lang we can
hold out. When the end comes there
win be 4 desperate fight and surprise
Thousands IF the enemy VIII perish, as
everything Is mined"
This letter was ntrusted 10 q native
boatman who ran the blockade and
mailed it at Che Foo.
The recipient is prominent contin-
entail business man of this city with Il
branch house at Port Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
MoretOwn Man Shot a Bear
Last Evening
DEER KILLED ABOUT CITY
Reports From Various Sections Of state
Show That Slaughter wll Be
About Equal to That Of
Last Year.

he legal limit in which deer may 81
kliiel m Vermont expires next Monday
nigAt Al midnight, thus leaving but one
aa1 more IN which the hunters NAV con
tinne their sport. It IS, Of course. con-
trafE @ the law to 90 hunting on Sun-
day Counting out the two sundays
which eame in the last ten days 81 OF
ober there were but eight davs On which
the law was OIL deer. That the eiobt
days have been taken advantage Of Is
shown By the number Of deer killed.
ihe reports are at this time neees
sarlly incomplete, but the Indications are
that the record Of one year ago when
fs3 deer We're killed, viii be eaualIed
Particularly from the southern part 81
the state, come reports of great success.
One OF the counties on the southern
line, WIndham, reports that the record
'of last year win surely be eauaIled.
Eight Brattleboro hunters have already
brought il a buck apiece. The hand
soonest buck that has been seen II Brat
.tleboro this season was brought IN from
East Dover Thursday afternoon bv q.
n. Jones, superintendent of the Brattle-
boro street railway. 1t weighed 300
pounds before being dressed.
-Four have been killed in Londonderry.
one IN Jamaica, two in Wardsboro. one
~ Dover, two in Windham, two ia Mari
ooro, one ~ Putney, three III Halifax.
one n Vest Iownshcnd and one il vii
mington
An Enormous Buck.
Reports come from Weston Of an epor-
molsly large buck that drove two Youth
ful hunters across West river and has
thus far lodged all bullets fred his way.
a party Of Brattleboro hunters saw this
buck two weeks ago while bird hunting
N that section, and one Of them states
that he had antlers with ten prongs.
On the first day Of the open season 4
large buck was found dead near Marl-
boro north pond, evidently having been
shot several days before. A biz buck
was seen Wednesday morning near ID S.
Pratt's place on Western avenue in Brat
tlebora
Hunters from Barre and vicinity have
brought down a large number Of bucks,
and probably as many OF the animals
have been shot hereabouts as in anv
section Of the state.
Deer Hunter Shot at Bear
Last evening shortly before six o'clock
Nelson Brock Of Moretown was out look.
ing for deer near the head Of Wards
brook in Moretowu when be suddenly
came face to face with bear. The
hunter fired and hit the animal on the
nose, killing him on the spot. The car
eass was taken to Montpelier today. it
weighed over 200 pounds.
Herbert Camp and Fred York brought
in Il lpnr fndaV which waa shnt IN thn
John Trow farm lust outside the city
limits. The deer was of the spike horn
variety and weighed, when dressed, 40
pounds
Two bucks which were shot ia Chel
sea were brought to Parker & Tassie's
market today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
SELLS GROCERY BUSINESS.
L. A. Aeyrill to Give All His Time to
His New Grist Mill

l-inley a. Averil, the grocer at 200
Worth Main street, has disposed Of his
stock M goods To Eastman Bros, who
viii close the store Monday and remove
the goods to their store in the Eastman
block. MFR. Ayeriil sells out in order To
devote his whole time to The new grist
mill be has just installed at his new
block on South Main street. This mill
is equipped with an the latest grist mill
machinery which Is run by n 35 horse
power gas engine, and prompt attention
will be given To custom grinding All
kinds Of feed viii be kept for sale.
Mr. Ayerill has been in the grocery
business for the past eight years, q
part Of the time managing a feed busi.
ness, and Is well qualified TO attend 70
the needs al his customers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
Successful Randolph Hunters.

Randolph, Oct. 90. Two deer we're
brought into this village yesterday.
The first, shot by Willis Howard on the
Rochester mountain, was spike horned
buck weighing 125 pounds, "Hiko"
Jerd q school boy, shot the other in
Braintree, not far from the place where
Il. NJ Connolly shot fine buck the first
Of the week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
GOES 1NTo GRANITE BUSINESS.
Nat Whittier Buys an Interest ID Firm
Of Mills & Co.

Charles r. Scott has sold his interest
in the firm Of Mills s Co. to S. ! Mills
and the same has been purchased by
Kat Whittier. who for the past three
years has been bookkeeper for the firm.
Mills n Co are manufacturers of gran
ite.
Dir. Whittier viii have Office room in
the Miles granite block On November 3.
He has engaged Miss Alice Mower as
stenographer. The best wishes Of large
number of friends and business acquain
tanees viii be extended to him IN his
new Undertaking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
PAuLINE AsroR MARRIED
Welded to Captain Spendar Clay in Lon
don Today.

London, Oct. 20. Tho wedding Of
Miss Pauline Astor, daughter Of Will
liam Waldorf Astor, a former American
millionaire who has sworn allegiance to
King Edward, and Captain II. Spendar
Clay, WAS solemnized This afternoon at
Sc. Alargaret's chnrch the Bishop Of
London officiating. The wedding was
one Of The most brilliant affairs of the
aafs0lia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
pLAYEp BETrER FoorBAIL.
MiddIebury High Won From Burlington
High ls to 6.

Middlebufy, Oct, 2s. After playing
gilt-edged football and defeating Peoples
Academy, Sc. Adams High and Platts-
.bnrgh, tho football team Of the Blr-
lington high school played Che poorest
kind Of a game today with the local
high school team, and for the first time
this year, were defeated, BIZ the score
Of is to 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
DEATH OF MRS. B G. WEBSTER
Passed Alvey Last Evening Cause 81
Death Tuberculosis.

Mrs. Nina M., wife Of Bert G. Web.
steD passed away last evening at 5s4s
LAT her home, s3 South Main street, the
cause Of death being tuberculosis. Mrs.
Webster had been sick about three
months. Mrs Webster was the daueht
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Choate, who
survive her, as well az her husband and
three children
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1;30 from the house, SO
South Main street Rev A. NJ. Bradley
officiating The interment viii be ia
.Elmwood cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
Ready to Fight England.

Nigo, Spain, Oct %. One Of the
officers Of the Russian Baltic fleet said
today that previous to 3 o'clock yester-
day when the news of the settlement Of
the Anglo Russian dispute had reached
them, every preparation had been made
20 issue forth to glorious death. All
was ready to give battle to the English,
despite the odds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OFFICERS
Fred Bruce Chosen President Of Organ
ization Last Evening.

These officers for six months were
elected at the meeting Of the Barre Gem
tral Labor Union last evening: presi-
dent, Fred Bruce OF the Granite Cutters
Union; vice president, Albert G. Adams
of the Polishers' union; financial and
corresponding secretary, Alex Ironside
Of the Granite Cutters union; treasurer,
G. ], Allen OF the Jumpers union; ser
geant-at.afms, i G. Biorn of the Paint
er's union; auditors, George Riddle, @.
g. Gnswold and J. D. Kesson; executive
board J G. Biorn, g. T. Gregoire and
e B. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs Sarah Barnes Died Last Evening
From Shock

Mrs, Sarah Barnes, age SO years and
ll months, died quite suddenly last
evening at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Z. 0. Wheaton. She was taken
with shock about o'clock last evening
and passed away at six.
The deceased was born in Terrisburgh.
She is survived by three sons, George OF
Nershire, Df. Walter of Oxford, M. Ill,
=. II. of this city and one daughter, Mrs.
A q AYheaton. The body will be taken
70 Chelsea fer burial beside her husband.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
BOY KNOCKED DOWN,
Joseph Perkins Team Causes Trouble
in MontpeIier

Montpelier, oct. 10. Joseph Perkins
team ran away yesterday afternoon,
starting on Berlin side and running
down Main street. Ia front Of Cross
bakery he team struck small boy
named David Jeho and knocked him
down. Two ladies who were nearby
barely escaped BY going into the bak
cry, Tho little boy sustained serious
scalp wound, two inches long. The
boys home II il Boston and he II sis
iting here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Son and Daughter Of j D. Tousley Of
Burlington Leave Home.

Burlington, Oct 2o.--A very pretty
double wedding occurred last evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Tousley
13 Rose street, when the son and daugh-
ter Of the family were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony BIZ tho Rev
ID. h. Mead 81 the Methodist Episcopal
church The son, Arthur W., married
Miss Ida A. Drew of Spruce street, and
the daughter, Sarah NJ, took for heI
husband Byron A. Spiers Of Boston
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Ladies Civic Federation Chooses Miss
Wheeloek as President.

The annual meeting Of the Barre Civ
|ic Federation of Women's Clubs was
held yesterday afternoon at the city IL
brary rooms, and the following officers
We're elected President, Miss Carrie
Wheelock FIRST vice president, Mrs, b.
AN Hooker; second yieepresidenf, Mrs.
III, y. Robinson: secretary Mrs +. Al.
lIoar; treasurer, Airs D. Fl Davis; an.
.ditoTs, Mrs, IL O. Worthen and Mrs. G..
N Benedict collector, Mrs Irving White
head
Reports Of the officers read, and il
was voted by the ladies 70 retain the
district nurse fer the next quarter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
Everyone Of Big -Four to Be Seen On
the Gridiron

Boston, Oct 81 An excellent array
Of football games ispou today's calen.
dar for the critics OF the sport to Wit
ness and ponder over. Everyone of the
big four viii be seen on the gridiron. In
New York city keen interest is taken in
the Yaie-CoIulnbia game which Is play
ed for the first time at American League
Park Harvard and Pennsylvania play
at Cambridge and Princeton and Cornell
at Ithaca. West Point meets Williams,
Vermont plays Brown at Providence,
and the Carlisle Indians and the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia line up at Norfolk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
JANIT0R OF BURLINGTON
P0ST0FFIGE ARRESTED
John Lowry Accused Of Stealing Letters,
and Has Considerable Property
on His Person.

Boston, Oct 2s. Word was received
81 the Office If Postoilice Inspector Leth
errnan in Boston today from Burlington,
Yt, Of the arrest last night OF John
Lowry on the charge Of stealing letters
from the mail lie was the ianitor OF
the Burlington postoilice. in Iowrys
possession when taken into custody were
found jewelry, pipes, a cut glass and
gold vinaigrette and small articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
RrookaeId Girl Married Thursday.

Randolph, Oct. 9.-At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Fisk in Brook
field Thursday afternoon, took place the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Olive
Fisk, to w. A. George Of Crown Point,
IN. " Mr.. and Mrs. George left yes
terday for Crown Point, where they will
make their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
a CASE OF SUICIDE.
Body of Missing Harry w Messer Found
in Harbor

Boston. Get. 20. The body Of Harry
". Aiesser, former travelling freight
agent Of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
has been missing since Get 10, was
found floating near I wharf today The
police believe II case of suicide,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
czAR GIVEN CREDIT
For Bringing About Peaceful Settlement
OF Anglo-Russian Affair.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 29.Ihe naval
and grand dneal parties are feeling very
sore over the concessions made BY Rus.
sia to Great Britain iii the North Sea
affair They are already urging the re-
call of Admiral Rojesvensky on the
ground that he displayed lack Of dis
cipline in delaying his report to the gov
ernment on the affair. Count Lams-
dortf, foreign minister, and the Gar are
given full credit for the settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
COLOMBO -FRoNrINI,
Pretty Wedding at st. Monica's Church
This Morning.

Alessandro Colombo and Miss Clara
Frontini, daughter Of Nir. and Mrs. From
TIM, OF 9 Foss street, were married at
st, Monica's church at II o'clock this
morning, Rev. FIR MeKenna performing
the ceremony Miss Rachael Frontini.
a cousin Of the bride was bridesmaid and
A. +. Frontini, brother 1T the bride, was
best man.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home Of the brides
parents, and reception win be given
at the home this evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. Colombo win leave on
the midnight train for a wedding tour
10 Boston and New York and on their
return they will reside at 81 Berlin
street.
Mr. Colombo is well known young
man, a stone cutter, and is employed By
+. Abiatti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
RUSSIAN Loss ENORMOUS.
From October 6 to IS They Lost 500
ofIeeIa and $4,000 Men.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 90 The general
staif states that the Russian losses Be-
tween October 8 and is were 500 officers
killed and $4,000 men killed, wounded
and missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
SPORTS AND pAsTIMEs.

The National Association of Profes.
sional Baseball Leagues has established
Glass A to include the Eastern league,
the American association and the Pacific
Coast league. The Southern and West
ern leagues win remain in Glass 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
Russian Battieships al Taneier.

Iangier, Oct. 49, Four Russian bat
tleships, one cruiser and one destroyer
are here eoaling since morning. Four
Russian torpedo destroyers and four col
Tiers have also arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
DISPATCHES FOR RoJEsTvENsKY.
Some OF Russian Ships May Leave vigo
Immediately.

Yigo, Spain, Oct. 20. Several officers
OF the Baltic fleet came ashore this
morning and received two bulky de.
spatches for Admiral Roiestvensky. They
said some Of the Russian ships might
leave Vigo Immediately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
Five peer killed IN Richmond.

Richmond, Oct Is. Three deer were
brought IN this town last evening, one
hy W Fl White, one bY Joseph Buley.
and one by q Az Campbell This makes
4 total of five killed ii this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-29
Two Deer in the Family.

Waterbury Oct, Is. Mark Cawer
shot a $50 pound buck on Scrabble hill
Thursday morning and Fred Jewett
brought in two the same afternoon. Mr
Jewett elaims one and his wife The oth-
or