davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-12

shoulders drew into tense punches with
the strain OF the tug. the stone gave
and came Tree e' IN hi" his hands VIII stS0S a
deep chested chuokle. as the archer
TisPpfie ar 99ewS aSr to help y ne threw
and hurled! the rock we'll out into the
o6 $500 ask CRIED r E ,s sy VIII VIII SHS
stood laughing and wipinR the oakod
dirt h frS% leeI f R Rs arms round my ribs
said the bowman. "and they orackie yet
az qto the ,a thogEht Of g, This other com
Alleyne. the son OF Edric. brother rs to
ly. ~ you are f OF the same nse' Way stsro Of
thought bdrt as YSnr 6roithhseE you may not
NAY. fair SIR cried Awkward hasti-
" II VIII be pledge for II that they
Very day his Brother YRn ath set hiHsF d tnis
upon him. and driven him from his
po TA9aa are skyy you too 6 the White Com
small S1t experience Of war. IL I may Judge
friends here Aioyno T ans%ere Gi' but %Y !
seolyte man and Yt cIpe SGesa reader eSorclSt'
NJ, "That need MOI, hinder quQth Sir
RST re are % sSSrs 9TIG thaay t ss t h@
iady's smile. and do their devoir In
aS2RSs liza" Or make aE as % D nS in
romance: I remember we'll that, al the
sllegse OF OF Retsers there was. little,
who was so apt at rondel. sirvonte, or
tonson, that no man dare give back a
set down. IN. his rhymes and sung by
every underline. and variet I'm the camp.
But, my soupa bird, you hear me pirate
as though Nil were decided, when
have not yet taken counsel either with
you or with my lady mother Lot us 10
the chamber. while these strangers find
such fare as pantry and celler may
and followed: Aiyward much he
lighier for having accomplished his
mission, Alleyne full OF wonderment nj
the humble bearing of so renowned a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-12

quiet in the grave, COZ, IL / had not an
other turn at them. For with us in
war-a shut fist for the man. btt n
Bonded knee for the woman But how
vas II at Winchelsa when their galleys
came down upon IL some few years
VINO had come down thither from the
Mmidlands TO be the nearer her son
neaItnstone thrust through by a
trenehman's bin. Ny second sister,
my brothers wife. and her two chill
dren, they were but ash-heaps i'm the
smoking ruins OF their house. j Will
not say that we have not wrought
great scath upon France, but women
And so, old friend, my heart ig hot
WITHIN me- and long 10 hear the old
battle-cry again. and, by Gods truth.
II Sir Nigel unfurls his pennon. here r.
one who will be right glad TO feel the
saddle-haps under his knees"
we have seen good work together.
old war-dog." quoth Aylward; and. by
my NIT! we may hope to SEQ more ere
We die, But, comrade. Il is Ina my mind
tnet there ls some small matter Of dis
pute still open between US"
" Fore God. II Is soothw cried the
other. II had forgot a. Tho provost
marshal and his men tore US apart
when last we met"
con which. friend. we vowed that we
should settle tho point when next we
came together Hast thy sword. I see.
and the moon throws Riimmor enough
Tor such old niRht-birds as we. on
guard, mon gari + have not heard
clink Of steel this month or more"
"Out from the shadow. then" said
the other, drawing his sword "a vow
Is vow, aud not lightly to be broken"
"A vow 60 tho saints" cried Aflcyne,
Us indeed not 60 be set aside. but this
~ devils vow, nnd, simple clerk rs
ON, ] am yet tho mOuthpieoe OF tho
true Church when / say that II were
m0rtal sin 60 night on such quarrel
what shall two grown men carry
malice for years. and nv like snariing
ours at each others thrOats2'
"No malice. my young clerk. no
malice" Quoth Black Simon u have
not bitter drop IN my henrt for mine
old comradc; but the quarrel AZ ne
hath told YOU, ~ still open ana un-
settled Fall on, Aylward"
Not whilst 7 can stand between
YOU" cried Allcvne. sprinRiug bcfore
the bowman. IT rs shomc ana sin 20
see two Christian Eupllshmcu turn
swords AGAINST each other like the
frenzied bioodthiretv nnvnirn"
And what iq moro" said Horde
fohn. suddenly appearing out N the
huffcrv with tho hue hOnr0 unOn
which tho Daptrv was rolled. "if either
raise sword / shall hatteu him like
Shrovo-tido pancake. By the black
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-12
synopsis Of Preceding Cnapters.

scenes Of the story are laid in the lith century
HnIule J'hn, n lay brother Of the Cistercian Nj.
mastery Abby Of Bcauieu fees from the nonastery
after e,ing found guilty Of certain serious chance
lhc tno day. another % the lhy.brethicn of the
monastery, Aleyne Edric on takes his departure in
nccordance With provision OF his fntfer's viii
desianetinE that he should, when he became twenty
years oid 90 forth Tor one year 20 choose for him
fef his future calling. In sadness he Wander iron,
ne monastery to visit his brother, the socmnn OF
nlnstcnd. Mhnse reputation H. n mott unsnvorv one
~ nEhtlnl AlleNr" seeks shelter IN roadside inn
Mngte Be nlctts Horde John, and Snmkn Aylward
err9 JOIN, getting Into controversy with Ayl
and defeated. He decides 90 toin the White Con,
pany. Aileyno unds rs brother In Minstend woods
puAie,,iuk win beautiful dansel whom he res.
,ues lie t.is her of his Intention TO joi his com
~ me Inn who are 20 fight under Sir Nigel
~ inc Nhlto Compeny. On hearing this she laut,h-
ingly leaves him without telling her name
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

the night preceding the murder. He
detailed the fight which took place in
the hallway Of No. 216 Orange street
He saw TTheodore Adams cut Reddin
and said he was not i'm the fight when
the latter was injured
ross-examined by Mr.. Hastings. he
denied admitting to anyone that he
had said he cut Reddin.
At this point Mr. Wales took up the
cross-examination and asked witness
regarding several statements which he
was alleged to have made and all of
which he denied.
Theodore Adams Testifies.
Theodore Adams was called for the
defense by Mr.. Wales and gave a
graphic description of the fight in
which Reddin was cut. He testified
that he was not i'm the fight but that
he saw his brother, jim, make a motion
as II 10 use a knife when two or three
were striking him. He did not see
Reddin stabbed nor did he sec the knife
in Jims hands. but he saw him throw
IL away. He told a STRAIGHTFORWARD
story which had a ring of truth in it,
Smiled When Sentenced.
jury In the case of Lewis JOHNS. colored
charged with the wilfn murder Ct Ala
media Jones' returned with a verdict O.
guilty in manner and form as Indicted.
The jurors retired shortly after
o'clock and took but six ballots before
they reached an agreement. The first
second and third ballots stood tn fol
murder in the first degree and two foi
murder In the second degree. The fourth
tallot showed ten for first degree. on,
for second degree. one blank The III !
ballot stood eleven for fist degree an.
one for second. and the last ballot wal
unanimous for first degree MURDER
Throughout the trial Johns wept cop
)usly but when tho jury returned ihl
death penalty a smile spread over his
face as if the words Of doom were we
come. and as he was led from the cour
room. pending sentence. his gait wal
steady, his head erect, and his counter
ance beamed with apparent satisfaction
At 6 o'clock Johns was brought into
the court room and the sentence of
death was imposed, which the prisoner
received with a smiling face. The ex-
ecut.on will take place on Friday jan
uary 25. between the hours Of 10 in the
morning and 5 in the afternoon, two
weeks after the time set for the eNecu-
tion Of William Archer colored who
was convicted at the last term Of court
of the murder Of Ida Spires.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Funerals Of To.day.

The funeral Of william J. Gallagher.
aged 30 years, viii be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence OF his
father-in-law. John II. Hnn. No lis4 Elm
street. lnterment Mt Salem Cemetery.
From her late residence. No. $40 Lincoln
street, the funeral OF Caroline Gilbert.
aged n years, win be held at o'clock tbs
afternoon. Interment az Mt Moriah
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
The funeral OF Caroline r. Hayes. aged
s. years was held from the residence of
her son-in-law William II. Robinson, al
the Goodley Apartment, No. /, Eighth and
Tatnall streets, at . o'clock this after.
noon. lnterment was made in Whining.
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
The funeral services OF John Hirzsl
aged 4s years, were held at St stevens
Lutheran Church, Tatnal street below
Eighth street. al O'Clock this afternoon
Interment was made i1 I,ombardy Gene
terry.
From the residence OF his son-in-law
wilberforce N. Chandler. No. 22e2 Afarke
street. the funeral OF James Lewis wa
held at ? o'clock this afternoon Inter
ment was made in Lomherdy Cemetery.
From the home Of his uncle. George NJ
Carslake. in Bordentown, ". j.. the ia
neral OF Fred H. Wetteroth. former pro
prietor OF the Hotel wilmington. tool
place this afternoon. A number OF nj
former friends in this city attended.
In Philadelphia on Tuesday evening
meeting Of the Hotel Clerks Association
Eastern District. and OF which Mr.. Wet
teroth was an active member. was held
and appropriate resolutions on his deatl
were adopted. Charles ]. Campbell, chic
clerk OF the Hotel wilmington, attended
the meeting. at which Il was decided
70 send the usual tribute to dead men,
ber, a large fioral button OF the order
Mr. Campbell, w. j. Mcdowell and Harry
Cross will attend the funeral
The dead man was a prominent men,
Der Of the local lodge cf Elks and az the
time Of his death IN New York. v. II.
Phillips, grand exalted ruler OF Lodge No.
l. New York city, took charge OF the
body.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Current Events Class Met.

A well-attended meeting Of the Curren
Events Class was held IN the New-Cen
tury Club yesterday. The program IN
cluded interesting addresses, discussions
and Miss Cornelia L. Bowman talked en-
tertainingly on day spent at one Of IA
villages Of Italy. Mrs. Charles Wen
gave some delightful poetry, VIII ch We.
followed by THE Butterfly" played Is
Mrs. Charles Griffith
A paper on "Orchestration" was read B.
Miss Lore. A concert which was ~ hav.
been given yesterday afternoon for M
benefit Of the blind was postponed on ag
count Of the illness Of Miss Isabella Is
Wales.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Borinss Bsing Made.

Borinss made by the United States ensi-
neers along the route Of the propo sed
Delaware-chesap0ake canal disclose no
less than thirty different kinds of ma
terial, ranging from bog iron TO sard The
engineers are now at work on making
borngs along the sassacras route the re-
suit Of which. when completed, WI be in
corporated into a report to be made to
the canal commission.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

IIIyrup's Comedy Theatre, 400 Market
street
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
as donation day at the Babies Hospi-
tai and Day Nursery and It is hoped
that all friends Of the little folks will
not forget them and give them ample
cause to celebrate the day.
Sporting Events Of the Day.
The days's football games viii be:
Orange VS.. Riverton- Palmyra, South
Side Park, afternoon.
ST. Thomas Cadets VS.. st. Joseph's,
Union street grounds afternoon.
ST AIMS VS.. Highland, Rockford
tower. afternoon.
South Side vs. South Side Heavies,
Hazel Dell Park. morning.
Wilmington High School VS.. Norris
town High School. Front and Union
Istreets, morning.
There viii be polo at the rink in the
evening.
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held In First Chls'ch Of Christ,
Scientist 1901 Van Buren, street, at
IL o'clock, TO which the public is cor
daily invited
For the first time IN several years
there win be Thanksgiving services
at West Presbyterian Church. The
pastor Rev. AleXander Alisoi. Jr,, will
take for his theme Manifest Destiny
or the Hand OF God IN Our Land" A
special musical program has been ar
ranged. The worship VIII begin al
1890 a. M. The public Is cordially IN
vited.
Following are the musical numbers.
Prelude, vienna March," Clark an
them, Mighty jehovah" Bellini; solo
Mr. Imler; organ meditation. sermon
al, "Traumerei." Schumann: onfertory,
contralto solo, "There Is a fold, flom
whence none can stray" Draper; post
lude. "Recessional" Zundel
Tho Rev. DR. Horace w. Bolton viii
preach az a Thanksgiving service to be
held az 1890 o'clock Tomorrow morning
IN Washington Heights NJ. f. Church
The Grand Army posts and the Sons ci
Veterans of this city have been Invited
At o'clock the Thanksgiving supper VII
be served IN the basement Of the church.
and while It Is IN progress an entertain.
ment win be given In the auditorium.
AT THE Dostonice
on Thanksgiving Day there will be one
delivery I'm tho morning at O'Clock. The
windows will be closed at o'clock In the
morning.
The usual evening collection will be
made.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Reilly Lyceum Dances.

Members Of the Reilly Lyceum AS
ISOLATION are preparing for a dance in
their hail. at Lord and Pine streets. on
next Friday night This Is the first
dance this club has given this season
and it is proposed to give one every
week. Last years weekly dances were
popular.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Church ladies' to Meet.

The Hope Circle Of Kings Daughters
will have sale Of fancy articles. ice
cream. homemade cakes and candy at
No. 100 West Eighth street on Saturday
afternoon and evening. The object OF this
sale is TO raise money to help support a
visiting nurse in this city. and the menu
bers would appreciate the patronage OF
their friends.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Presidsnt eets HIs rurkey.

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-Presidsnt
Roosevelt to-day received from Horace
Nose. of Westerly, r. l.. to-day. a 2s-
pound turkey for the Thanksgiving Day
dinner at the White House. The bird is
Rhode Island bronze. with unge of
wild blood In its veins.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

We're called, however. and three Of
them were excused.
The jury as drawn is as follows john
w. Jones. foreman Frederick Gold ng.
David r. Smith, William Cornelius. VII
liam L. Reynolds, Charles Crumpton, Jr..
James ~. Kennedy Leslie Jones. William
Hushebeck. Joseph c. Dutton Francis G..
Bartram, Joseph L. Perkins.
James Adams Cut Reddin.
At the resamption Of the trial this
morning Leah Blake, colored. testified
TO seeing Theodore and James Adams
on the morning the murder OF Reddin
was committed lighting with him in
the hallway Of the second floor OF the
house o. 2l6 Orange street During
the fight James Adams pulled knife
from his pocket and cut Reddin in the
side. The wounded man fell to the
floor exclalming I'm cut" James
and Theodore Adams then ran from the
house and as Theodore Adams pass
ed her he cut her on the head with a
knife. James Adams was later arrest
ed. Upon cross examination by Mr.
Salisbury counsel for James Adams,
the Blake woman denied stating to
officer Wardell on the morning of the
murder that Theodore Adams cut Red
den and cut her too. ss-examined
by Mr. Wales, counsel for Theodore
Adams. the witness reiterated her for
mer statement that the stabbing was
done by Jim" Adams. Theodore
Adams and Reddin were fighting at the
time the latter was cut.
Elsie Briscoe and Edward Fahey also
gave testimony concerning the crime.
At Cross Purposes.
At this point the state rested and
Mr.. Salisbury opened I'm the defense
of James Adams and set forth that he
would prove that his client was not the
one who inflicted the death wound
upon James Reddln
Mr.. Wales, representing Theodore
Adams, followed Mr. Salisbury and
asserted that he would prove to the
satisfaction Of the jury that Theodore
had nothing to do with the fight with
Reddin. He would prove that there
was a general fight during which Jim
Adams stabbed Reddin.
There was some little conteion be-
tween Mr.. Salisbury and Mr.. Wales
as to whose witnesses should be called
first. and the court finally instructed
Mr.. Salisbury to open the defense.
Georse Jones. colored, testified to the
gambling going on in the house No.
2l6 Orange street. during the night
prior to the murder. During the fight
which followed next morning he saw
Theodore Adams stab Reddin. The
state had no cross examination, but
Mr.. Wales, representing Theodore
Adams. cross examined the witness,
but did not shake his statement
James Accuses Theodore.
James Adams, one OF the defendants,
was the next witness called by Mr..
Salisbury. and detailed his actions on
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
DEATHS.
Edith G. Harvey.

HARvEY-At Harvey station, Brand,
wine hundred, November p. 1906
Edith G. Harvey.
Relatives and friends Of the faml,
are respectfully invited to attend tn
funeral from the residence Of her hus
ban, jeremiah B. Harvey, on Friday
November 80. Services at the hou7
at 1 o'clock. Interment win be mad
in Bethel cemetary
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
M. David sneIIenbura m.

The many friends Of Mrs. David sne
lenburg will be sorry to learn OF her PR
longed illness. Mr.. snellenburg, who's, d.
votion TO his sick wife has been m S
marked. is now in the city and spend
much Of his time at her bedside.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Purchased Hnrne.

Billy Lord, or Chester, the center
fielder of the Athletic Club, has pur-
chased from George Martin. Of this
city, a fast trotting horse. Billy will
use his purchase during the sleighing
season.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Hay upset.

A ton Of hay belonging to James
Logue yesterday upset at Twenty
second and Market streets and COM
pletely blocked all traffic until it could
be removed. A wheel on the wagon
came off dumping the hay into the
street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Shipping Cars.

From the car shops Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation were
shipped to-day a number Of express
and dining cars for the Lehigh Valley
railroad They arc the first instalmcnt
on a big order received by the local
concern some time ago.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
FIremen's Entertalnmant.

The members Of the Phoenix Fire
Company are arranging for an enter
tainment for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Horse Takes Tumble.

A horse owned by Walter Morrison
fell at Vandever avenue and Market
street, breaking a shaft on the buggy.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
Won Ton Of Coal.

Miss Carrie r. Porson, Of No. 913
West Fourth street, won the ton of
coal chanced or by the Car and Ship
Painters Local Union, No. las.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Turkey Lunch from 10 70 1 o'clock
at James Toner'S. cor. eth and Madison
Streets
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Moral TRAINING.

DIR. Schaeffer gave the opening talk
In the afternoon on Moral Training
at school," IN which he emphasized
the fact that more attention should be
paid TO truthfulness in all Of our
schools.
He mentioned a number Of virtues
which should be taught IN every school,
and impressed upon the minds of the
teachers the fact that the Legislature
looks TO the school for the remedy Of
all public ills.
The decided movements in the
worlds progress are started IN the
puhlic schools Of our land
There are two kinds Of education
that obtained i'm the school and that
obtained outside OF e."
In the opinion Of Or. shaener the
question Of moral instruction is the
most important one at the present
time. He said that politeness is es-
sential TO success, but kindness is the
underlying principle and this is learn
ed from example rather than from
precept
'Punctuality, regularity. industry.
obedience. silence and self-contral are
all essential to a good citizen"
DR.. Schaeffer dwelt on the reverence
with which the morning exercises led
out into the broader fields OF kpowl-
edge.
"The teacher who sends a pupil Aut
from his school prepared simply for
examination fall short of the duty OF
his calling"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Cured of Paralysis

Mr.. J. NJ. Thompson, Of No.
210 West Fourth street, says:
Il had rheumatism bordering
on Paralysis. The Hermann
staff of Specialists entirely
cured me in a few days. Prev
ious to their treatment was
on crutches for several years"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Eczema Cured

Mr.. ]. ]. Winkler, OF No. 1906
Shallcross avenue, city, says:
Il contracted Eczema during
the Spanish American War. The
Hermann staff Of Specialists
cured me in a few days after I
had suffered for years."
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Cured 10 Stay Cured

Miss Sophie Lloyd. Of No. 1901
Maryland avenue. city says; II
was cured Of rheumatism six
months ago by the Hermann
Stan OF Specialists. There has
been no return of the trouble
since"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Nervous PrOstraiiOn

Mrs. Wilmer Fell, r. +. D.,
No. 1, Newark. Del, had Nerv-
Gus Prostration for one year
and was completely cured by
Hermann stan Of Specialists.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Mated- homers. Apply {.
CHARLES SIMMONS. JR.. 21l Wash ne
ton street. n-S-6t 8
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
BROTHERS fight
FOR THEIR LIVES

lcontinued From Flrst Pagel
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
rheumatism Cured

Mrs. Lola Gray. Of No. 1922
Chestnut street. city, says: Il
had Muscular Rheumatism for
a long time. The Hermann
stan Of Specialists cured me
Of same in a very few days.
know several others who have
been cured also"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Miss Anna Pordham, a pre-
possessing young lady Of stan
ton. Del, says: 1 suffered terri
bly, from Hives. The Hermann
staff Of Specialists cured me in
two treatments"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Case Of Catarrh Asthma or Rheumatism We Cannot Cure
Cured My Catarrh

Mrs. Annie French, OF No.
1919 King street, Wilmington.
says: Il was a great sufferer
from Catarrh. The Hermann
staff OF Specialists entirely
cured me In a few days. They
are also doing my mother a
world OF good"
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

James Adams, one Of the defendants,
was the next witness called by Mr..
Salisbury. and detailed his actions on
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

WANTED-An errand boy. about /
years old reliable. ARCTIC FUR Coz
sos Mari1et street neS-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
FAINT AND WEAK
The Wrong Breakfast Don't Last TIN
Dinner


The fact that Grape Nuts is a conren-
tgated brain and muscle food and sun
plies actual nOurishment in abundance.
places it in a class distinct from a host
OF cereal foods that simply taste good"
but had not the body"
A Mich. lady noticed "a biz differences
when she used Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
She writes
My little boy was so puny and III
nourished we feared we would never
raise him. He could not digest starchy
foods at All until he ate Grape Nuts.
which agreed with him perfectly.
He began to gain so much that peo-
pie asked me what I had found to make
the difference
Realizing how much good 10 had done
him. / determined to Try it myself, for !
have always been troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation taking "a pill
every night for years. and tonics most Of
the time.
"Skeptical as was I finally threw
away tho pills and began 10 use Grape
Nuts with eggs. three times day. and
plenty Of fruit and whole wheat bread.
Il am perfectly surprised at how much
IL has helped me, 1 have gained so much
strength and feel like a different person.
! am never distressed after eating. and
am always ready for my next meal-par-
ucularly breakfast.
Formerly Wnen ate Il nearly hrcdk-
fast II distressed me so I rarely was
ready for dinner, but I have proved The
right kind Of food will allow me good
breakfast and no trouble.
For breakfast 7 now use Grape Nuts
with cream: for dinner as a salad ar
pudding; supper with fruit: and with
other plain food at each meal For nv
boy ] soak 1t in hot milk and add cream.
and he likes II dry and leases me for II ..
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. Read the little hook THE Rod
70 MELVILLE" There's a reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
ALUMNI TO MEET.
VIII Elect Officers and Arrange
for Banquet.

Tho Randolph Macon Alumni Asso-ia-
u'n or Richmond viii hold it's annual
"t the residence of DIT Thomas - Mo-
flek' +I East Franklin Street Tho meet
VIZ VIII be IN the nature Of ii smoker
also officers viii be elected for tbc -,
SUNG year and preparations VIII be MAD.
ior me annual banquet of the associa-
e.o" "nlch Is 10 be had OH December 18th
orator VIII De selected for the occasion
u o'lns me custom Of the alumni to select
some distinguished alumnus of IN ~or-
iese each year TO make the principa1 .,
dress, with responses 90 toasts by Others