davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Affects Bates County.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 3,-The
following statement relative to the
counties OF the State affected by the
decision in the township orgsniza
tion case, from Linn County, recent
ly handed down by the Supreme
Court, was made to-day by Judge
Burgess, who wrote the opinion:
1.-THE status OF the township or
ganization decision at this time il
that there are sixteen counties affect.
ed, as follows: Barton, Bates, Cald.
well, Carroll, Cass, Charlton, Da.
viess, DeKalb, Grundy, Harrison,
Linn, Livingston, Nodaway, Put.
nam, Sullivan and Mercer,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Burton Doesn't Want Il.

Washington, April 2.-Even II the
supreme court should reverse the
findings OF the lower court in tie
Burt on case, the senior senator from
Kansas will not attempt to take his
seat in the Senate. He has author.
lied this statement to be made to
senators who are particular about
such details. The supreme court
probably will decide the Burton case
just before the adjournment OF Con
gress. Senator Burton's term will
expire March 4, 1907, and he would
have but the three months Of the
short congressional term to serve in
any event.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

Editor Austin in his explanation Of
the reasons for publishing a COM
munication signed lone Of the old
guards" in which the Democrats
we're referred to as members Of q
"ehsin gang, says that away back
In the early days, following the war,
when the present editors Of Bates
county, aside from himself, were in
their "swsddling clothes" the Demo-
crsticcsndidates canvassed the coun-
ty In body and good mai uredly ac-
cepted the title Of ''chsin gang"
This may be. We admit to being
very young in those days, and q
course have but faint recollection OF
such things, but from ali We have
heard Of those times Democrats in
Bates county were compelled to &C.
cept uncomplainingly and In good
nature, most any kind of name or
term that was applied to them, and
itdid not always end with names and
epitbets OF derision, but very often
rougher treatment was melted out to
them. But be that as it may, there
is no reason that We can think Of
why those old preiudices and ami.
mosities should be aroused by resur.
recting Objectionable and offensive
terms against the Democratic party
even II they did submit gracefully in
those good old days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Butler Machine Shop.

H. E. Clayton, who recently fitted
up q machine shop in rear Of Seese's
meat market, southeast corner oil
square, is now ready to do your
work. Repairs anything from q
steam thresher or automobile to q
bycicle. He is q practical and
thorough machinest and does all
kinds Of gun repairing, sharpens
lawn mowers, cleans gasoline stoves,
sewing machines, type writer's, steam
and gasoline engines. In TACT does
all kinds Of machine work. Call and
see me. d. E. CLAYTON,
Southeast corner square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
jeff Davis Defeats
Senator Berry.

Little Rock, Ark, March 29.-Con-
gresham John s. Little yesterday
carried q maioriay Of the counties in
the race for the Democratic nomina.
tion for Governor In the primary
election, and Governor JEFF Davis
has q comfortable lead over Senator
James b. Berry In the confess Tor
United States Senator. The indica-
lions ara that Davis will have 2O,-
600 majority In tho state.
Llttle carries 80 ont of The Is
c0untiss IN the state over Attorney
General Rogers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

W. o. Stanley, who, it Is charged,
killed his wife at Bolivar three years
ago and escaped, has been captured
at Muscogee, Indian territory, and
will be brought back to Bolivar for
trial. The couple had quarreled the
day before and she had spent the
night away from home. Next day
Stanley induced her to 20 to the
house on pretense that they would
divide the property and separate.
On the way there be emptied two
barrels OF q shotgun into her body.
he was member Of q gang oihorse-
thievee and was arrested at Musko-
gee for horse stealing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Youths Sentenced
to Seven Years.

Pennington, Mo-, April 2.-Harry
Bozart, William Mason, Charles KEEL
ley and Paul Beischler were SEN
fenced to seven years each in the
penitentiary here for an assault
committed upon Miss Bessie Neisler,
an 1S-yesrold schoolgirl, In Festus,
on the night Of December %.
The jury was out about an hour.
The four young men have not yet de-
cided whether they will ask for new
trial or not. No motion was fled, az
WAS expected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
We Are Too Strenuous.

Dr.. Eudxig Fuldo, the German
.Poes AID pramatist who lectured at
stbe University Of Missouri this week
z1oes ast Ike American life.
.i.Ah he said, 1T is tiresome-this
whak Jou eaIl it7-strenuous lifel /
zhsRe 1ssn IN your country barely
~ webs and IN that time / have
dellesd 20 lectures in IA cities. It
zhaetsen vsyy PLEASANT, but obi Jon
A0G1caDs ~ 90 great on festivals.
1boS - Neafing me out Yes, your
~ q m1ilslY too strenuous"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
d. F. WoolIey, Q we'll known ira,

81. F. WoolIey, Q well known trav.
cling salesman, representing the
Topeka Milling company, died very
suddenly on q Frisco train south Of
Clinton Friday afternoon, says tbs
Nevada Mail. His death Il supposed
to have bsen dine TO heart trouble.
Mr.. WolAy had TO run 10 catch The
train, and when he boarded the cars.
be was 90 exhausted that he fainted
andrapidly grew worss and hi dsath
followed n . short time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

Gov. Folk lie receiving numerous
compliments from the press Of the
State over the appointment oiJudgs
Graves to I'll the vacancy for Su
preme Judge. He Is an able and
courageous lawyer and will make a
strong and a just Judge.-Clinton
Tribune,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

Notice IL hereby given that ! am
prepared to pay the following coun-
ty warrants:
On Contingent fund up to and In.
GLIDING February 9Th 1905.
On Salary fund up to and includ-
ing Jan. 9th 1905.
On Bridge fund, up to and .includ.
Ing Nov. II 1905.
Also warrants Nos. 81l, 811, $40,
300, SOs, S07, protested Nov. 18th
1905.
Interest on all above warrants
ceases after April 9th 1905.
W. B. BELL,
County Treasurer,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

Judge Jas. B. CAN'T, Of the Su
preme Court has been selected as or
ator Of the day for the National
Confederate reunion, to be held in
New Orleans April 25th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

Hon. Thomas Hackney has an
nounced as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination OF congress In
the 18th district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
hi lLEK Is EtkL! IiMES'
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

"a wKEKI.I TIMEs, published ever
fNa6ay. will be sent TO any address
~ rear, postage paid, tor SI.oo,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Tbs Missouri Pacific Time Table al

f'hs Missouri Pacific Time Table al
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
souTH BOUND.
- ~ joplin Southwest mail kN SCI 8 m
No A:K.C Joplin mail Express y y, m
sc III &c & Joplin mail 4 Express l0;So m
a.. ~ Local freight l'WP M
SuRTB Borsp.
-. ms Kansas City and 81. Louis Ex. $40 a m
{ ~ ~ X ansas CITY mail and Express leo m
- %, Kansas City limited mail lO'So p m
LOCAL FREIGHT
{. ~ N Local Freight i;sos ~
-. III Kansas City stock eIsP IN
INTERSTATE DIVISION
wKsr ROUND.
a. N. n Local freight and Pas mixed see q m
KAsr ROUND.
Se. sxs LEGAL freight and Pas mixed ar 5;lo pm
J.F. GEIGER Asens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Tn Turs is authorised to make the follow
= nppuncemenu for onDc', subject to 10
.oyu,sSe primary Of Bates county. to be bel
ssssutay, May as, lsCe'
TOR RrrRKssSrArIvE.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH.
ofosage township.
AaERIyF.
JAMES r. ANGLE,
DfMt. Pleasant township.
HARvE JOHNSON,
Oh Usage township.
ID. PEELER,
Of Hudson township.
D.A. BEAN,
Diht Pleasant township.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
JOS. H. GROVES,
ONT. Pleasant township.
IA. PATTERSON,
DfMt. Pleasant township
EMBREE,
or spruce township
RECoF DIR.
IN. SMITH.
piDeep Water township.
VIC. HEDDEN,
Of Usage township.
Pm. WOODS,
MDeek Creek township
HOMER W. slEG
OF Walnut township.
ED. CRABB
Ofosage township.
JIG. CANTRELL
Of shawnee township.
TX. Isle,
1iMt. Pleasant township.
FIR. swARENs,
pfNew Home township.
qRosEcUTINC ATTORNEY.
slLAs ". DoOLEY,'
1tMt. Pleasant township.
J.F. SMITH.
OF Mt. Pleasant.
WATT b. DAWSON
Ufossge township.
COUNTY cLERX.
FL. WISEMAN,
0fosage township.
J.E. WILLIAMS,
VfMt. Pleasant township.
C.G,wEEKs
OF Usage township.
VIII DUNN,
Of Grand River township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
an KRiyF.

ARKRiyF.
JAMES X. ANGLE,
Df Mt. Pleasant township.
HARvE JOHNSON,
Oi osage township.
D. d. PEELER,
Of Hudson township.
d. A. BEAN,
Diht. Pleasant township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

7ROsECUTINC A1TORSkY.
slLAs ". D0OLEY,'
" Nj. Pleasant township.
J.F. SMITH,
OF Mt. Pleasant.
WATT b. DAW SON
Or Usage township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

COUNTY CLERK.
T. j. WISEMAN,
or Usage township.
J. Z. WILLIAMS,
81 Mt. Pleasant township.
c. c. WEEKS
OF Usage township.
". II DUNN,
Of Grand River township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

1ns TuIs is authorised to make the follow
- nppuncements for onnc', subject to the
Asssui,ie primary Of Bates county. to be held
.stssutay, May 9s, 1893:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

nxes ana sualxos BIO made the one
runl a.At ,uf an Oihenra Vie thus
compiled a diciiopary of two thou.
aand fuais selected from The widest
kaoWn languages and they are 30
wisely aud iudlciously chosen that
the Esperanto vocabulary De- sun.
cIenuy extensive for every purpose
and ita appearance seems familiar
go people ul every nationality The
employ mpni nf the rrriixea, which
number only half n dozen and the
8unnes. of which the are thuy.lwo.
in conjunction with these roots on-
ahlta tbr student 90 extend hl7 vo.
cahuiary 90 me point that the most
delicate shades of meaning may be
Expressed % follows therefore. that
Esperanto has the advantages over
any other language ln tho facility
aiih which liB construction admits of
ino forming Oi now words, and Ia
Inls lies The greatest charm.
Professor j. l.. Burgorhon. OF the
western Reserve university Of
-ieveland, Ohio, in q recent com
municaton ou the construction of
Esperanto, io the editor uf iho a..
Iauta Constitution explains briefly
and uCidly NE mechanical workings
ni The device for forming words Ho
Says 10 take the word death for
example. the hoy word % "mort," re-.
Memhering that ln Esperanto all
noua8 end in o. an adioctivea 90 A..
advCrbs in n. innnltiyoa Ia 1. that
cuntrarIes are formed by pronxing
mals" that the prefix sen" means
without. that tno sufflx ANT marks
the agent corresponding 20 the En-
gnsh 'lng'D and that the sunlx
"ig" means 20 cause. We get from the
above root mnrtn. death; morta:
mortal, morti. 90 die: morio, NOR
tally. mofiano the dying man, NOR.
tannta. dying. morilg 90 cause death
or XIII. mOrtigu, murder moriiganto.
murderer. morligi, death dealing
malmoria, living; soumoria. immor.
tai, sen morio. Immortality, etc.
Tho cuniuration III verhH, which
ia the great stumbling block In the
study of all languages presents no
difficulty whatever In Esperanto In
the forsi place there are NO lrrogu.
lar verbs. secondly there IS only one
ending for each tonao thirdly the
number 81 lenses IS reduced TO a
minimum mainly past, present. Ga.
inre. and couditionally.
The iaflniiIve OF ali verbs ends Do
."l;" the present always In "As." the
past On U.s." the cunditlonally ai-
ways ln us, these endinga are tao
same in ;ho singular and the plural"
Professor norRerhom pronounccs
Esperanto the easiest 90 learn OF az
languages and says that n student
should be- able 10 speak lt fluontiy AZ
ter two months study The navy de-
pertinent OF the United States has
but recently ordered the study of
Esperanto 10 be placed IN the curri
culum OK the United States navel
academy az Annapolis. thus rocog.
mixing It's value as an adjunct 10 q
thorough naval education.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
Those Which Moved Up Town
In Now York Miss Malls
Every Morning.
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW IS
IN EFFECT IN GREAT CITY
One Woman Had Eight Legal
Husbands and Is Under Forty
Years OF Age.

New York. oct s.Tho newspapers
that have moved uptown and plumed
themselves on superior advantages,
VIII have 40 take back a little Of
their huasting. Tor they are making a
poor showing as TO the delivery Of
their papers downtown. Tho Times
nowadays falls 20 reach the downtown
ferries on time. tagging far behind the
other papers. while the Herald, which
has been longer 40 h, also loses time.
All the New York papers reach the
Pennsylvania and Erie ferries Ia am.
pie time 90 so ont on the regular
trains. but the Times wasn't on time
q single morning last week or this.
This delay occurs. although lhey go
20 press earlier In order TO allow
more time 90 reach the distributing
points The sun was the only nowg-
paper In New YORK. that had The nom
inatiun of Hearst at Buffalo ln the
edition ihat &c aont 90 the suburbs. but
a had % in full; while the others had
the work done up to I o'clock IN the
morning Even the American. whose
proprietor was nominated. didn't set
his nomination aa early as other
newspapers. But the delay IN tho ar.
rival down town ~ the newspapers
that have moved uptown TO squares
named after themselves, makes them
behind thon contemporaries 80 far rs
reaching down town and suburban tor
rtury Is concerned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

sloner. second district a Sever.
fiom Vista. Frank Hon. tho nome
Inoc iof assessor. has declined to ac-
cppi the nomination aud viii not
make iNo race. There was consider
able commotiun and trouble ia the
convention Indeed. it was anything
bni harmonious a combination had
hooN made between tho hgloc aud
other San Juan river precinct dele
cations t0 unsoat she regular dcloga-
tiuna from Pennington and blnom-
field Tho Coutosiiuu delegations
we're admitted and Che combination
uuivoted Che regular delegations from
fFuitland Pennington and the Ia
Plata precincts Tho Wilson. Turloy
combine which had boon partly elect.
"a hy democratic voters On the nfi-
marieB, worked against ihe rogulaf
delegations. Charles A. Tinker.
chairman of the county committee,
declined GO Accept the ruling Of the
central committee. which had dUclar.
ga that there should De- no conioating
delegations allowed to ymo On the
primary organization of the cunvcn-
ton. The central committee had az
rccted that only unconieated dHicEa
lions should ho allowed ln vote at
the organization and at the election
~ preliminary officers. this rule hoing
diaregardod. gave the cnntoating DELE
egaii0ns the upper hand.
While thCrc 10 much dissatisfaction
the regulars. nevertheless viii 10y
ally support The ticket The chances
Tor republican success. however, are
not great
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
New chIIa labor Law.

The children VINO work are reioic-
Ing at the new law that went into
Meet ON the beginning Of this week.
This neW amendment 10 the state
labor Law proacrlbes that the employ
ment OF children under sixteen can.
not be continued after seven o'clock
IN evenings The children affected
are all such az are employed IN mer.
camille establishments. business OF.
fees. factories, telegraph Offices. res
tauranta. hotels, apartment houses
and by companies that employ child.
rem FOR the transmission OF merchan-
disc or messages None of these
can ho kept at work after 2 O'Clock
under any circumstances. FormoFlW
children we're permitted 10 work Va
factories until o'clock, and In other
establishments until no p. m. the
telegraph companies Will be- badly al.
iecidd. 40 they have had many boys
under sixteen working at night, md
men VIII have 10 take their places.
Notice has been given that the law
Will be- strictly enforced. The de-
parment Of health viii look SITTER all
embellishments other than factories.
the latter Of which will be inspected
uy the state department OF labor. The
children. OF course. arc glad 70 got
On earlier. and have evenings 20 them
selves. bat then they earn less money,
which both they and their parents
want
the companies interested win nave
10 pay out more wages, as they will
have 70 pay men, Instead Of boys and
girls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
MAJOR PAUL F. STRAUB
GETS DECORATION
BROTHER or MRS. 6. c. CART
WRIGHT GIVEN MEDAL ~
THE PRESIDENT FOR
BRAVERY.

a Washington dispatch says that az
Ia recognition Of gallant service In the
face OF lre. MAJOR Paul y. siraub. a
surgeon In the United states army,
was presented With q medal 81 honor
Saturday by President Roosevelt The
presentation was IN the White house
and was attended By many prominent
army officers, amOnH Them hoihg
General Bell. Judge Advocate General
Davis and General oliver assistant
secretary of war
The herolgm which prompted the
giving Of the medal was displayed by
the recipient at Alos, Seimhalaa. la
lon. on December 81. 1899, when be
voluntarily exposed himself 10 the
TIRE Of the enemy Ga ropolling ca a.
tack of insurFenia and az the great
risk Of bis own NE rushed 20 the RESI-
cue ~ q wounded soldier and carried
him % a place Of safety.
Major siraub has visited several
times IA Santa b. He 10 a brother Of
Mrs. s. @. Cartwright and bis home
is nt Mount Pleasant. Iowa Ho o.
on duty ia the office OF the surgeon
general az Washington, which posi-
ton he has held since ia0, January
Previous 90 he assignment 10 duty
Ia ihe national capital he served ia
Panama as well aH in the Philippine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

The western town OF Hihhings sends
word that. although II hasn't a farm
within fifteen miles OF the city, II
has started county fair, and has
made a aaceas of II, New York, not
10 be- outdone presents a robbers
cave within the limits OF the city ~
Greater New York. II isn't any slouch
Of cave, but IS fitted up for elk
persons. ana II as truly a secret re-
sort 90 Al nabaH ever was: or AZ
least. was until Il was discovered by
the owner Of the land. aud he did not
come upon Il until some improvements
10 the land had uncovered the en-
trance TO H. How long the users Of
10 had Il In service none can tell, but
Il IL evident that they were abund-
antly secure from observation. for
the landowner had possessed Il for
many years. The cave - situated on
the Flushing road and isn't far from
training school, lt % handily coz
slTuctod. the door being covered with
bark so that II can easily be mlstak'
en- for a tree, and surrounded by buah.
ga. which hide &c from passorahy The
cave was fitted up az wellkept room
In ils center standing a table, with
six seats surrounding 70. but there was
no bed. nor any lamp, leading the dis
COverers 10 believe that the occupants
used dark lanterns when IN the room,
aud divided their booty as secretly
and darby as possible No booty or
other evidence OF thieyery wan found
and from an The sights shown II was
impossible tc i2ll whether q had been
lately occupied or used. or not.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

oay.Iindaoy Crow,her has married
again. This la her eighth venture.
and u probably entities her % bo
considered the best married women
n The world, and probably oniltlod 20
the record. she went into The bust
ness Of ,SarrYlnr when she eaa only
~ years Of age. and 81 now 80, 20
the average period Of dcmpaclty en-.
inYed with each husbands ID about
three years. which "a enough 20 get
acquainted with each 90 them. but Of
course she has 10 refer 90 her ac-
counts ga lines 20 recall separate ones
She ls now Mrf. Le Page. having
married az her last on Amprlcanlgcd
Enfliahman. who is few yoars
Younger TIM she H. and has e liberal
ank account She has boon married
Go ihia latest one about SIS months.
Nrs. Ie Page has Inclined 90 Connec.
ticul husbands more thnn % those ~
any other state, four Of her eight com.
ing from the Nutmeg State while
three have come from New York Jer
Fov City contributed the other one.
SHE divorced four. ehe three have
died Che has kept track OF them
very vol. in deed and at no time
hfs had two DO once, which shows
that even marrying can De carried on
systematically and without errata
Court suatalns Car Company.
AFTER ail the fuss ana fury maze
over the Rapid Transit company'a
charging double fare Co Conoy isl-
and. ana the riots that occurred on
me limo whom the conductors under.
took 70 collect fares, the appellate a..
vision OF the supreme court has de.
cided that the company is perfectly
right IN Insisting upon passengers
paying two fares, aud that lts colleo
/ tlon OF such fares rs according 10
/ law. After the fRht began 20 get pretty
/ bot the company was compelled. In
order 20 satisfy the public and the
newspapers. 90 issue rehate tickets
promising 20 refund the extra nickla
| N the higher courts decided against
/ iiH contention. These will now be
worthless. The courts established Go
/ the newspaper Offices. are ovorruled,
much 90 the establishment and indig
nation ~ the cigarette smokers who
wrote tho docisinn for the lively
sheets Judge Gaynor. on whose
| uhltor dlcum the papers also relied,
/ found occasion before The Appellate
court spoke Co give out an explnn.
/ ton. to the effect that his decision
was really not of much consequence,
after nll. wfich is another argument
/ for not having any politics on the
/ bench. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are involved In the matter IN
| checks already issued for rebates.
/ while the loss 10 the railroad com.
pany would have amounted 10 millions
ia a few years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
woMEN's WOES
Albuquerque Women Ara Finding
Relief a. Last.

n does seem that women have moro
than fair share OF tho achoe and
paias that afnicl humanity; they must
keep up. must attend 10 duties in
spite OF constantly aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy spells, bearing down
pains, they must at0Op over, when 90
sto0p means torture. They must walk
ana bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills KID
neyH cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health Is easily
maintained.
Mrs Juana Arlas OF San Francisco
street. Santa Re, ". ~, aaya For
year and a half a pain cross my
back was very severe and Il increased
So that / was compelled 10 tako 10 my
bed and stay there for two weeks. A
friend knowing my condition advised
the use OF Doan'a Kidney pills ana
they were obtained for me- / used
The remedy according 90 directions
when the attack OF hackacho disap
peared. This vas eight months ago
and ! have not noticed a return. Pre-
vloun 10 using Doan's kidney Pills !
had tried plastera on my back, but
might as well have used az much
brown paper ! AIN only too pleased
10 reccomend a remedy upon which
the public can depend" For sale BY
ali dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster.
Mllhun Co. Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the Unlted States re.
mcmhcr the Doan's.-and take
no other. u.