davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TWO FLOORS FOR HEARST.
His Headquarters EnIarged-Tam-
mann Fern Record attacked.

The headquarters of the Municipal Ownership
League in the Hoffman House have spread from
two to two floors. The most sangIine
ports are handed out daily. and If is to believe
the straw votes taken ana announced as facts
then Hearst is going to get about 90 per cent OF
the total vote cast.
A long statement given out at headquarters
yesterday denounclnE the Tammany assertion that
under Tammany rule municipal ferry to Staten
Island had been established. The Municipal Own
ership leaders say that the bill providing for the
ferry sanctioned by Mayor Low, introduced by
John Ford and all the preliminary work done by
the fusion administration Except for the delay
and obstruction from the Tammany administration
the ferries would have been in operation months
ago.
The managers OF the Municipal Leagues cam
paign announced last night that w. R. Hearst,
candidate for Mayor. had increased his offer OF a
reward Of 81 coo the first Of false registra-
ton in the 18th Assembly District. In which
vction is obtained In addition to $1,000 for the
fret case ne has offered give 800 additional for
the next cases. making offer of $1,000 for the
entire district.
The plans for the second week OF the leagues
cnmpsign include three demonstrations in many
boroughs, beginning with The Bronx tomorrow
Hearst. ex-senator Ford. j. q. Phelps Stokes and
the city and borough candidates will speak. Mr..
Marion Hall. i25th-st. and Lexngton-ave., on that
fhe first labor demonstration for the city ticket
will take place in Brooklyn on THURSDAY night IN
the Ciernont avenue si M mneh "ennoer f; OF
in body. Mr. Hearst, ex-senator Ford. J. G..
Phelps Stokes and Bird s. Coler. with other candi-
dates will address the meeting.
The league intends to have a labor and election
parade, and make 1t big the 1886 Henry
George parade. 1t will be on Saturday right, and
the demonstration is projected for Durlaads Rid
ing Academy, 65th-st. and Central Park West.
Overflow meetings will be held. and Mr. Hearst
will speak in the building and outside.
appeal the lawyers throughout the city
was sent out last night by the Lawyers Municipal
Ownership League which invited their Co-opera-
ton In support OF the candidates OF the Municipal
man of the lawyers committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
IGNORE KINGS TICKET.
Democratic League SnubS McCmren
Nominees in Mcclellan Meetings.

II Mayor Mcclellan goes to Brooklyn to address
the three meetings that have been arranged for
him for next Thursday night there may be trouble
for It is understood that the League of Democratic
Clubs. under whose auspices the meetings are to
be held has refused to invite the Nominees on the
local ticket TO speak.
Senator McCarrsn was aware that the League
OF Democratic Clubs, the head Of which il Robert
r GIeD. and which is composed Of men opposed
to the leadership Of A1cCarren had arranged to
entertain Mcclellan in Brooklyn, but interposed
objections. for he is seeking harmony lust at
present and thought that such meetings would
tend 70 indicate that harmony had been restored.
When, however, it learned that Gillen and
his associates had deliberately planned to ignore
the borough and county tickets, that was another
matter. Mayor Mcclellan has been informed of
the situation and it is believed he Will refuse to
attend the meetings unless the local candidates
appear with him. That is the course he pursued
tn the last campaign, when he refused 10 sneak
at any meetings to which Controller Grout was not
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
NON-UNION BANNERS! AWFUL!
C. F. U. Will See to It That Tammany Signs
Have Union Label, Too

The Central Federated Union got into state OF
white hot excitement yesterday over complaints
from the Sign Painters Union that political ban
ners painted by non-union men were Haunting
themselves In all directions. The Sign Painters
delegate thought it a disgrace to the city. ana
continued
The great parties both making big play for
the union vote this year, but they have non-unlon
banners ali the same. In all the State there are
no banners with the union label except those OF
the labor candidates.
we are getting after the candidate of the Re-
publican party" Eaid the delegate OF the sign
painters. but must have Tammany Hall seen
unions
Il was then decided TO instruct the secretary TO
write 10 the executive committee of Tammany Hall
~ we name OF the working people. asking mat II
give us sign painting TO none but union hrn4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
cases. Many designations have been sent in, too.
because the fellows had rather resign than face
JEROME'S HOLY WAR"
He Only Wonders That Murphy
"Shut Up" So Quickly.

District Attorney Jerome spent a quiet Sunday
at his headquarters at the Glsey House, preparing
for whirlwind round of meetings this week be
is standing the strain of his campaign well, and
declares his confidence in the justice of the people
TO whom he is confding his He declares
cheerfully that you can't fool all the people all the
time"
81 can't say much about my campaign that's fit
for Sunday he said with laugh, EXCEPT that
it's kind of holy I must reiterate my old
question to Sir Charles Of Good Ground, Where
did he get r.? I suppose he'll be getting rather
tired Of it, but it's pertinent" He went on:
do wish that MI Murphy would tell whether
he knows the names of those other emissaries !
and If So I wish he would tell US their stories.
Were there any + .S Surely srs Mr. none MURPHY
if there were any others, surely his power IN his
come out and tell what they know.
Now. Ahearn when he was forced to make Fooo.
himself to ask what / would do If Tammany in
dorsed me- also Ct that , he was asked to Lunch With
tics. The trimmings he put on the story were false.
What those Other iS emssares will say Il Murphy
can find two men to come to the front for him and
/ said the other night that Murphy's friends
would fall on his neck and suppress him 1 told
Tuxedo coat bearing great and tight fitting cork,
which he would fit to Murphys face lace. But even
promptly didn't think that they would sem send him
his automobile. and TO stop talking.
William L. Calm has sent letter to William r.
Corwine. treasurer of the Jerome people, with
contribution. saying that he is the Republican cap
tain in election district in strong Republican
Assembly district, but feels that the importance of
Mr.. Jerome's reelection far transcends any obli-
cation to his party's nominee for that office
The Jerome Campaign Club is sending out the
following appeal from its headquarters at the
Union Square Hotel:
To Jerome men:
The Jerome Campaign Club is trying to help elect
Jerome by fighting for him and working for him.
There Is enrolment. but IL you willing 10
help-by speaking campaigning. watching
the polls, or in any other way-apply at the head
quarters of the club at any hour, personally by
letter, and the club will show you where and how
you can work. We need every man who Will give
an hour Of his time now or on election day, and
hrl where his work will tell.
Union Square Hotel, New-York City.
Gustav II. SchwGb George l. Rlves. Parker D
Handy. Thomas Thatcher. James Is. Mabon Andrew
c. Imbre, Arthur Won Briesen, Clarence Cary Carl
L. Schurz Henry r. Wilson. Amos r. f. Pinchot
3. Aymar Sands. Jesse I. Strauss, DR. William NJ
Polk. Paul d. Cravath Evert Jansen Wendell
Henry L. Stimson. George w. schurman. Charles
Q: Brewster. Robert Thorn. Elliot II. Goodwin and
Philip J. McCook committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
SCIENTIST A SUICIDE.

Try f''tsraFs 3 to The Dwight Dwight Judd '
hal''lHore oc. - n,oI,ry at G,eorge;Ova
some years professor OF p9,'S ms AFTERNOON ~
University, committed salG.'S :, Ms home in ~
suburbs of this city. He had only one al" = RS
was with much difficulty that he sucCe'''e r,oas
attempt He had been suffering i'V'" =, N
troubles and was recently under ue"'"'
local hospital C-,nrs
Sylvester Dwight Judd was pp,n ,rs5uated from
N j.. on June Ia. 1871. He was q ',,,...-bursL
Harvard in 1894. lie married Helen " IS vel
Of New-York on DecCmber IL i%N Mace was
known In scientific circles. itl5 ,t@~J.uituIal DE-
In the section OF biology IN ule fNa
partment in Washington. ,,,,,ot,1, Mas
The body viii be taken 10 No''"
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
NORWAY WILLIAMS LAUDs JEROME
Says District Attorneys High Ambitions
Are Worthy of Admiration and Support.

In a talk personal purity, given before an
audience of four hundred men in the hall Of the
West 23d-st. branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday Afternoon. Norway Williams
praised what he termed the high ambitions of
the District Attorney" Here is what he said
Now, there is District Attorney Jerome Many
of think him crank subjects AS a
lawyer I think he has done many bad things and
are heard expressions OF the general esteem in
which he is held Why Is it? It is that they
have regard for Mr.. Jeromes high ambitions
There is the feeling, and 1t is widespread that the
things generally the District Attorney wants to do
good things, are the square things, to use
his own term. There think is the explanation
of it, and 1t is thing to be noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
LABOR TRIBUTE TO J. J. PALLAs

A committee OF five appointed by the Central
Federated Union yesterday to draw UP resolutions
OF regret for the death OF Park Commissioner Pal
las prasing him for his work as labor leader
and city official His charter, as general organ
izer of the National Pattern Makers Union II waz
decided. should be kept draped for three months
a token of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
PREACHER PRAISES JEROME.
His Stand Against Bosses Cited in Maryland
Fight
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Baltimore. Oct 2,-The Rev. {. Herbert Rich
ardson, Presiding Elder OF the Baltimore District.
Methodist Episcopal Church. in a strong sermon at
the Park Place Church to-day against the German
suffrage amendment. said:
Dangerous perils In political affairs threaten
In New-York would. indeed. be at loss as
10 how TO vote save for Jerome. and what COM
mentary on all the political organizations there
that none OF them renominated him for olfice. His
bold stand for righteousness his mailed hand
against vice and immortality. eliminated him as
candidate from all the party organizations. let
hope that New-YOrk Will stand for Righteousness
by his reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
DEMOCRATIC.

To-day-Mayor Mcclellan will speak BEFORE CONNER
cial Travellers League. noon; meeting at eoSssl
Hall. No. ll9 East IIth-st-. under auspices o. Lns
Acorns; National Veterans League. No l4S Eas'
42d-st. o'clock.
Tuesday. October "a Mayor Mcclellan viii speak a.
Murray HIN Lyceun.
Wednesday October p. Mayor McCleIar viii speak n
LyceuT1; Flushing: Weedon's Columbia Hail ME-
mond Hill
Thursday October IS Mayor Mcclellan will speak ..
German meeting. Terrace GarGef- ttuHs5-
meeting. LenoN Assembly Rooms so. -9y -e,ss.
Knickerbocker Hail. Clvrner-St. near BEDFORD AZ.
Brookl-n; Congress Hall. Atlantic and V 1l -.
GveS-, Johnston Building. Nevins AMI EuiIou = a.
Friday october p. Mayor Mcclellan VIII sp.dSS 5,-
italian meeting, Terrace Garden meeting a.
lem Casino: German meeting. ZaltnaTs 6fo-S ,-.s.
Saturday. october IS. Mayor NcClellan VIII Se--
mass meeting in Carnegie Hail. ESQ p n
JEROME.
To ,,sh, -t5err1- HAN NJ 40 Henrv-dt: Amsterdam
Opera House 44th-st.. between Sth AMI VII ~
and Majestic Hall No. f25 East l21tl-s' 49,, mum
Tuesday. october 24-Colonial Hall 1olsi ST. anu 49,
Wednesday. October a5-washington Hail i6'th-s' N0
rhursdmy' October 2s-Boheman National Hall. No 81
Friday octo6Sr 27-Harleu Ireeuu. 1d1thst ss5 .
saturday October Five small msinss lower Ea''
Side, places be announced later
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Tuesday October 24-w Il Hearst al zel,nsr's Hall
lT0th-st and 3d-ave; in Marion. HAN 4-''"
and r,nh.r stster 1slaad thau .
named star Casino l07th-st and Lexington ave.
OLD Homestead Hall 9ist-st anu sHN
Beethoven Hail. East Sth-st .v,,r
Thursday october 26-Turp HAN! N9tf->' "a rh.ia
ton-ave.. KaIisCh Theatre. BowefN t'iI ..-.,,,,H
the CIernsOut Avenue Rink. Brooklyn Ne...li,ls
ten Hell. Watkins-st and PttkiH-aNe- h''"
Brooklyn. - -, ,r,s,sci-
ave. Brooklyn: Bath Beech ami Gouey is-v
Saturday. October 2S-purl9nd's Rams A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
POLITICAL. MEETINGS.
REP BLiCAN.

To-nght-Ar Ivins viii speak in Clermont Avenue RlnA
tuesday 8c:ober o4-Re,eDtlo for r WINS at the IVES;
Side Republican Cub No. aGI Broadway; ne VT.
rbe Fsrrs, sv-ey Arcade f5ll.-s- Broad
way, and the Harlem Casino. 5Jn-avc. and l24ttst
Wednesday, October 2J-1tr. WINS VIII speak In LsneS
Hail. 25-st near Avenue L Manhattan. and az six
. meetings in Brooklyn.
THURSDAY October .6-Sr Wins ail sneak before thu
Vest nd VForlea's Reulls. loan Association H0ts-
Astor. p. Progress Hall. Manhattan, reception
Union League Club Brooklyn. and az the meeting q
the Young Mems Republican CLUB, FlatJush-ale am
EOltou-St., Brooklyn.
Friday, Octoter 27Ar WINS will speak at the Ninth
Assembly District Republican Club No. 2a3 sth-aLe
Amsterdam Opera House West 44th-st-, and the Va
toflli IvlellEn headquarters No 81 East iod- .
Saturday. October 2SMr WINS Will speak at the Hson
River Athletic CLIMB 34fh-st near Sth-ave. Msuist-
tan and at three mass meetings on staten island and
auto tour OF Richmond Borough.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Foreign Affairs.

While 10 Is generally admitted that
Premier Nitte Is rapidly losing lis m
Huence. IL il believed that he may Yet
'extricate the Government by "A grand
coup.
in the German Reichsiag the Secre-
tary of the Admiralty stated that
more and larger cruisers are needed to
protect jhat country's growing for
eign trade.
All of Col. William r. Cody's
horses were killed ar Mar-eilles.
France. 10 allay a fear among farmers
of the spread OF glanders-
Field Marshal Oyama was accorded
an ovation upon his return 20 Toxic.
IL is stated that i'm order TO avoid
anorchv, martial law must be declared
in Russia.
Sir Henry Camphell-Baunenman,
The Liberal leader. accepted the task
Of forming a new British cabinet
Turkey has agreed 90 yield in prin-
cipal 90 the demands of the powers lor
financial reforms in Macedonia.
The Irish Nationalist Convention
assembled in Dublin and resolutions
1 demanding an Irish legislative assem-
/ bly, were unanimously adopted.
According to reports of special com
missioners sent by . relief committee
I Jewish massacres occurred In IL
/ towns. not 20 mention many small
places.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

81. Petersburg, BY Ca5ic.-lt rs
learned on high authority that the
government has finally decided
against universal suffrage and praeti-
callv i'm favor of the OLD proiecl Of
2l wolkmen representatives and ;he
extension of the ballots 90 ,he small
rent-payers. merchants and the odu-
Gated classes. However, the law must
still pass the Council OF the Empire
and receive imperial approval If
the decision is upheld, 1t Is art to end
all question of the support eli the
ZemstvoistS
The railroad claim that they have
been Informed that several sections of
the Southwestern systems have al
ready responded TO the appeal for a
general strike. Cooler heads. how
ever. are advising against precipiiate
action. which might result in failure,
and are urging postponmeut of ac-
iion until the organizations
throughout the country have been con-
suited.
Il is believed that If the attempt at
. reaction Is persisted IN. tha moderate
Liberals who are disguised with the
tactics OF the revolutionariot> tearing
anarchy. and are inclined 90 support
. the government, viii surely be- driven
back uto the camp of thu extremists
The situation is exceedingly omin-
/ Gus. Public opinion Is practically mn
animouS that the government haS eu-
| tered upon the fatal path 81 reaction
and that the Nitte' 5 ministry must
! fan. Reaction and revolution con-
7 front each other IN a death struggle
i Both General Trepoff an} General
/ Count IgnaiieG. according to the ."p-
/ ular impression. are being held iu re-
serve go execute the programme ct re-
+ preston. n Is again SAID that the
/ entire Cossack strength ID 100000
will be modified I'M a supreme effort
Co crush the revolutionary -orre>.
General Trepoff said: 81 thuk We
are coming TO rivers of blood an which
the revolutionary party Will lose rs
I game and RuRssia her liberty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
Items Of Foreign and Domestic News
Gathered Fer Busy Readers.
In the South.

Miss Susan Williamson died at
Warrenton at the age Of l04 years
The franklin School building, at
Parkersburg. ". Va. was burned, and
citizens believe II was set atire.
North Carolina Is preparing 10 send
n ear load of agricultural exhibits 20
New England and other Northern
States.
William Gallagher, who claims he
was held prisoner on a Chespeak bay
oyster boat, reached Richmond In care
Of a United States deputy marshal.
C0lored Altamont Moses. an lead
ing politician and prominent iegisla-
tor OF South Carolina, died at has
home on Friday.
\ conference has been called be
tween the American Cotton Manufact-
urers Association and the Southern
Cotton Growers Association 10 be
held at Charlotte. y. e.
Fire destroyed large portion OF
the business section of Wayne, ".
Va.
Capt. William !. Tyler, yardmaster
IF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
at Stanton. was struck by the yard
engine. his left arm being crushed 81
near the shoulder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Harvis Jordan issues Letter to
Cotton Growers
NORMAL PRODUCTION AND PRICE
President Hsrvie Jordan Issues Cir
cular TO Planters Stating That Re-
duction From the Present Estimat-
ed 100000 Acres VIII Not Be
Asked. But That the Association
Urgently Insists on No Increase.

Atlanta. Ga. Special-President
Ha,,ic Jordan. OF the Southern Cot
ron .sociation. issued the following
Letter 10 the farmers OF the South re-
garCi0g a reduction IN cotton acreage
for 1906. The letter says IN part:
Tho southern Cotton Association
viii not ask the farmers of the South
90 reduce the cotton acreage for 1906
less thar that planted I'm 1908. The as
socintion does ask and insist with all
the force ~ Its command. however,
That The acreage planted IN cotton
throughout the belt In 1905 be not in
creased during the planting season Of
1906. Let she watchword of every
southern farmer be " diversifcatiou"
md through that agency produce an
abundance of food supplies 60 main
Sam each farm.
The present estimated twenty
seven million acres planted IN cotton
Is sufficient under normal conditions
100 produce enough cotton 10 meet the
demand fog the American staple ANY
material increase nm the eotton acreage
FOR 1906 viii tend to >tagnate the cot
ton market and depress prices below
their legitimate value. The legitimate
law %. supply and demand Is the only
truc medium of regulating fair and
Legitimate prices for our great staple
product
President Jordan closes the letter
with strong appeal To- the farmers
f to plant an abundance cot small grain.
..,.,. and sd. ..,..-,- .-rT ,-.-.-,- sf,rr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

a second-year man az tie Naval
Academy. deplorin= the passing Of haz-
inS Al Annapolis. says One 81 the
chief faults q the rlsin< generation -
frrerereBoe. a lack % humility. as
shown by the ssFa@ger AID swollen
heads % youngsters WHO need 10 DC
taught mgszsfy and seif7eaaeement."
Eplefetus ana me so2honores d. not
agree. says she former. what cor
stslutes a ehil6g Ignorance. uaIt
81 Instructioa. for they are our equals
10 Tar 81 their deSf.> u knowledge
permits And again: There s. a
h1e circumstance con3scied viii fhe
character Ct cynic-ihat le must
he bestea Ike al ass. and y,4 when
beaten nnst I0ye those WHO bsa; him
woui1 our xoVag cadet prefer 70 furs
out cyni=e rather than miHsbipmsn7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Manassas >pecia'.-A y. kamcy,
on trial here for .wo days charged
with tho murder of Imciar Beavers
last August. was acquitted. Beavers.
who seemed to 5e half crazed with
drink. made an attack on the family
of q peigh5or. wAo called in Ramey's
1s.i,taice. Beavers followed Ramey
home. where. Ramey claimed. he
klied Beavers in sclf-dcten>c. The
commonwealth attorney was as
sisted az the trial by A. b. Nicol. of
Alexandria. and j. J. Davies, of Man
a>sas. THE defense was represented
by John NJ johnson. of Alexandria
Thomas p. Lion and Robert 4. Hutch
iSnu. Of Alaul>~a~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Edward Atkinson Dead.

Boston, Special.-Edward Atkinson
the well-known social and political
economist Of this city, died suddenly
after an attach of acute indigestion,
affecting the heart. He was rs years
OF age. Mr.. Atkinson was appointed
by President Cleveland IN 1887 as
special commissioner on The status Of
bi-metallism in Europe. He was a
member Of the Golden Club, Of Great
Britain. lie held the honorary degree
Of l.. l.. d. from South Carolina Col
lese.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

The magazine editors who sre using
much 81 their space in uncailcd Tor at
tackS On -'psteut medicines seem 20
overlook she factth q large proportion
~ the population ~ this country
nearly afry-,hree per cent 90 De exact
live ia rural districts remote from
physicians and drug stores. and that IL
j. necessary FOX them 90 keep ready
prepared family medicines on hand FOR
immediate use in case 20 an emeT-
Eency- On this account Il on no other.
the ver-knovn family remedies v-in
continue 40 Doe - stable as sugar and
coffee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Store Building Wrecked.

Saluda. Special.--A furious wind
has been sweeping over the mountains
in this section Sunday and consider
able damage VIII likely result. one
store building here filed with general
merchandise was blown down and .
vacant storehousc hovcd from Its
foundation. The former belonged to
Mr. r. G.. FoAncr and the stock was
worth about - 900 The loss on
goods is probably 500, while The
building, which was "A large new struc-
turc, is total wreck The vacant
house is the property Of Mrs. Conner
and is damaged about S2j
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

There are rumors of possible crimi-
nal action following the completion of
the insurance inquery In New York.
An unfounded rumor that the First
National Bank of York. Pa. had fail
ed started a run on the institution.
Gov Robert +. Lc Toilette was
elected United States Senitor bv the
Legislature OF WISCONSIN.
Mrs. Ira Barry. who deied the
authorities OF Girriapl. Kan, 10 re-
move her from railway car. which
she defended with a pistol for five
days, was captured by strategy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Loadon BY Cable-The correspon-
oeli ~ The Daily Telegraph "a ST.
Petersburg. SID a dispatch dated De-
esmber 10 b. way y EydiGuineu.
sends an inter- i.w with Coaat wirie.
in which lhe Premier indieates shat
Russia D. coDfnonted with tie sherua-
tige ~ revolution or yiHcnt eocr-
exon IhDugh the count ha. not abaii-
donee hope, be is DOT saDouiue. AMI
y foreiDie repression Should become
r.eees sfg, Re NIL. aetgdnsg 20 .sllc
eorresfo1 deli, resign his tax ~ other
haads.