davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02

Governor-elect Sulzerof New York,
is furnishing real example of Jeffer-
sonian simplicity by vetoing an in
augural parade and other "pomp and
circumstance" connected with his
inauguration, On the other hand, it
is said the Democrats are planning a
gorgeous spectacle when Woodrow
Wilson is inaugurated president Of
the United States. In the latter in
stance. however. charitable people
will readily overlook an outburst OF
exhuberant celebration on the part of
the Democrats. They have hsen away
from the pie counter for sixteen
yesrS, and parade and other spec
tacnlar features may Appease por-
! ton Of the faithful Who fail 70 land
awhan To o6leea a1s given out
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
We W|lI have.

and I can give you q letter of introduce
ton to her: but 1t Is q mad venture.
If l were you I would inform my hus-
band of this intended journey; he
elder lady hailed a hanson. Come
with me to lunch, DEAR" she said. land
we will talk 1t over" And very soon
they We're both lost in the maze OF
London streets.
Calcutta's largest hotels Jack Trever
sat smoking, his yes on the check
book he held in his hand; the little
wreaths of smoke curled round and
round, the clock licked ominously in
the silence; presently he closed the
book and sprang to his feet.
Il cannot do It, 1t is a harder battle
two years, she will die OF disappoint-
ment. oh, for a bit OF time!" he cried,
as wringing his hands he walked up
and down, the book lying forgotten on
the floor.
I'm a month Lady Winton's ball will
l will walt until then, and maybe they
will send mo farther inland-they
would snub her so, poor child" And
self was whispering-"What Of me?
How could l stand it? Oh, no. I'll have
to wait, l could not do It," he added
aloud.
Out on the blue Mediterranean a
great steamer pulsed and painted on
ward, ever onward, bearing it's freight
Of human lives, and In q coy nook on
the deck Alice Trever sat and thought
Of Jack. 1t would not be long now,
and how surprised he would be.
Lady winton's ballroom had never
been surpassed; soft lights. glorious ex-
otto plants, beautiful Jack felt
the spell as he stood apart for a mo-
ment, listening to the sweet strains OF
the opening valse. Suddenly he turned
a chair for support. "A beautiful wom-
an had just entered and was being pre-
sented by Lady WintOn to a few select
friends. Gentlemen crowded round,
anxious for introductions and dances,
to all Of whom she was gracious as a
queen. But ever and anon an anxious
look came into the glorious eye as II
there was a some n or q something
missing.
Jack 500 regained his composure.
$50 like" he said, yet so unlike.
Why, Alice is thousands OF miles
away; besides she could act like
that even II she were here he added,
bitterly.
In the course OF the evening, ZACH
contrived to get within the charmed
circle that surrounded this queer and
her admirers and listen to the bril-
liant conversation. But her fascina-
ton wap too much for him. oh, II
only he had new met Alice, this
woman would have been his ideal
beautiful educated. graceful ana yet "a
like his absent wife.
She had turned ana looked at him,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
GREAT BRlraM Rl4A15 RESERVED.

surprise for him., And all the time
with trembling fingers n fast beat
ing heart h arranged her hat, pre-
paratory To going to the select school
for young ladies over which.Miss Crick-
may presided.
Far way in India. a young man was
just bending owe his desk. Just sign
ing n iourishing Jack" to q letter COM
mencing my e wife"
She must never come here" he said
sadly. 1T would break her hear to be
sighted. What would Lady Winton
say to her. 1 wonder? Not that she
isn't far more beautiful he ended up
20.
You are marvellous, your progress is
great, madam. My friend. Miss Crfck-
may, she Is delighted"
The girl addressed bowed gracefully.
II closed her French book just as a
lady entered the room.
You are coming now, Alice. I sup
poser"
Yes, Miss Crfckmay."
And side by side they left tho room.
On the pavement they stood for several
minutes. People turne to look at this
beautiful type Of won,anhood who was
talking SO confidingly to the elderly
lady.
eyes. I know Lady Winter slirhtly-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
he .tinea with /. cruel hand !. e.rt.!n

he stihed with q cruel hand . certain
sweet wildness that had sprung up II
his heart at that look. He moved .
little nearer-he would, he must have
a dance; he need not deny himself
that. Only to hold her In his arms
once. even though 1t would be short.
A sudden boldnese seemed to take
possession OF him. He pushed Lieu
tenant Faversham slightly aside, bowed
n with his heart humping against
his side inquired II she was engaged
for h next dance. A color soft an
roses spread over her cheek and neck.
she handed him her card without
speaking and he had scarcely writ
ten his name when the music began.
Rising with II smile SHE laid her
hand -upon his arm. Il do not wish
to dance. let us sit it nut in the cons
servatory," she sai softly.
He glanced at her quickly. q
faint glimmering of the rut dawn
ing Upon him.
"Alice!" he almos, gasped. as they
reached a. quiet spot. ''Is 1T your"
But two soft pleading eyes were all
his answer. N then two lovely arms
went oun his neck with Jack, my
love, my darling. see what owe car
make me do
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12

vapors and hurly-burly of the hives of
men. The psalmist well sang IT will
look unto h hills, for thence cometh
my help" And it is such a little alti-
balloon or aviates in q biplane sees
the earth all n for height. the hills
flattened out Or at best no more ele-
waited than the ridges IF an orange in
the hands. Perhaps this is a parallel
to all our affairs, which from the dis
tances OF the e-mancipated spirit viii
largely lose their eminence and signi-
ficance Things Of the dust, they be-
long to h dust, yet their results are
vast.
The nights ere more marvellous than
the days on the hills. Even as the sun
set n twilight, the midnight and the
dawn. are more and more remote from
the workaday world, SO are the
thoughts Of man as they occupy soli-
d AS h sun sinks below the hori-
ION IN majesty, n the deer sniff the
evening dews, and the moths and bats
replace the butterflies and birds, then
magtcally h whole scene changes. On
many day this summer the sun sets
IN a gray cloud; and over against it's
last evel rays through a rift of orange
and saffron sky rises slowly the moon,
southing q bit, and the filmy drift OF
the d~issipating cloud as it moves east
ward takes on color, tawny and smoky
"a o4Ouklu lllO UIlkllk
disk. The evening star in silver splen.
dor, calm as fate, casts its
Ing ray from higher in the vault. The
peace OF unreasonable silences rests
on the far-stretching mountain scene.
Inc darken and estrange the
forests; h haze of the days heat lies
in the labyrinthine Valleys, at n
revealing n %obscuring them. Over
the hot dry field the fireflies fit. and
the ntght-hawk, noiseless as a dream.
flashes its w~hite-barred wings as it
pursues it's insect prey. All the birds
have ceased to sing; last of all the
w~ood-thrush from the deep forest
closes his vespers and is still. But vet
he cuckoo in the thicket. now
now far. may cry wandering. and
presently the w~hippoorwill will make
his insfstent demand for a while. and
then remain quiet for a few hours. untfl
he preludes h dawn with q new hunt
for morning moths. But these are not
songs. they are voices of the mystery.
AS the night deepens, the stiffness
wraps every n in q profound sol.
emnity, In which the active day be.
comes not so much alien as impossible,
remote, forgotten. It was phenomenal.
all that noise and hustle and ambition
and achievement, but this brooding is
real. Nature returns to harmony
and man feels his invasion and his
transiency. AS the mood prevails, the
sense OF eternity grows to a weight
that Expresses the soul, pent in Is pas
that Expresses the soul. pent in this
passing envelope of material circum-
stance, the conditions OF mortality. Yet
ere long there grows gently and at last
tr~iumphantly the aspiration and as
Of freedom. For the spirit
transcends all these bounds, and knows
that all the universe are it's heritage.
and less than itself. It communes
with the divine spirit whence it derives.
of which 1t partakes, to which it re-
turns; it ais is an element in the eter-
nal harmony.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12

Well. dear. what do you think of it?''
said Jack Trever. joyfully. as with
shining eyes he threw a letter onto the
table. His pretty wife laid down her
sewing. Il fimy bit of lace work, and
crept close TO his side.
1T will separate us, Jack" was all
she said. with quivering lip.
The pickering freight seemed to cast
a shadow on the lovely %upturned face.
and CLINT in and out of the waves OF
her chestnut hair.
But, Alice. look what 1t will mean to
us."--to me he had almost said. Here
have l been shaving for Il mere pittance,
and now this piece of good luck comes
at last; il, is simply g%lorious," Then
casting a. look at the sorrowful face at
his side. he said. in IL soothing tone. 1T
will only be for VIC years at most, love.
and then I will send for you, and we
will be as happy as the day is long. You
will be pationt. dear he added, put
ting his arm round her. but still glanc-
ing at the letter on the table.
Yes. Jack. 1 know it is for your
good, dear, but 1t is SO hard to BEAR
and then, scarce able to repress her
tears. she crept from the room
Left to himself, Jack paced restlessly
to and fro.
Poor Alice" he said, and then his
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
tvs Is TIT 1857 QvAh,n
'YW nAy y WELL UNDERSTAND. CORR

thoughts flew away to the quaint little
fishing village on the west coas of Ire
land. where he had met her two years
ago.. Being attracted by her wondrous
beauty, fell in love. and well-had mar
ried her and had been promptly disin-
struggle as 1t had been for him since
then! He heaved a sigh at the thought.
Now he would be able to enter his w
sphere again, and mix with the people
Of the highest class-which was as 1t
should be. Hac he not been brought up
And Alice-she had sometimes worried
and retarded him: her lack of educa-
ton had vexed n annoyed his high
strung temperament. What would he
do with her now since he had got his
lucrative appointment In far-away In
Ola? How would she pass herself
among his well-bred friends?
"Ah, well, poor little Alice" he said
aloud. 81 will have plenty of money
now, and maybe I can manage to send
her to school on the continent after
awhile" But deep down In his Utmost
heart there throbbed q thought that
sen the hot blood flaming to his fore
head: and still 1t came. crush 1t as he
shall be free, / shall be free for two
long years., / hall be free!"
And away up IN her own little room
Alice was weeping > II her heart would
break.
He had gone-and, oh. the desolation
that had crept into one loving. lonely
heart. For three months h had
scarcely left the house, dark rings
showed about the lustrods eyes; she
wandered listlessly to and fro. looking
at any little mementO that might re-
mind her of him. her husband, her
darling; wondering why the sun shone
and looked at hearts so sorrowful as
hers. But one day, with his familiar
rat-a-tat. the postmaa left a letter. It
scarce see it for binding tears,lyet all
at once the world had turned into a
bright and joyous place. Then after a
blissful half hour spent In deciphering
1t. h rushed for . and ink to an
swer. But 10Y the sweet face clouded.
II cannot do i'll cannot do it prop
erly," she murmured, = slight pout on
her red lips. They would laugh at
him when they saw my letter." and
hot tears gathered In the brown eyes
and fell one by n like little Jewels
upon the unoffending paper.
She bent her head upon her hands
IN detection; q sunbeam stole through
the window and kissed her rippling
hair. Inc az II 1t had lent an inspira-
ton to her troubled thoughts. her face
suddenly cleared. she eprang up. the
I'm do IT." she cried. II was always
coed at lace work. Miss Crickmay
shall teach me. I'll educate myself on
the money Jack sends mo and keen
myself by my lace. Lady Severn Il
ways bought It, and maybe In Q year
! can save enough to take mo out %
Jack. my Jack. and Il will b such Z
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Not Guuible.
From the National Monthly.

The little girl came running in to
her mother with a woeful courtenance
and a hopeless story.
MY dolly is sick" she said, land I
don't know what to do about It. I
gave her water and she can't swallow
that: sister gave her q pill and she
can't swallow that"
.Well.'' said her mother. who leaned
n little thai way herself. don't you
think you had better try Christian Sci
ence for herr"
I'VE have tried It," said she. land
she can't swallow that"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
a S pecin1en r. X. Abuse and Loss

m. nnsv,n From ths Philadelphia North American:
septe@ee ns1 Z. iss. di. saafSaS has ts. a p9sssss = THAT fsea it a sSia ON a. and ssrs stSs
in both 9th Washington 2 Baltimore: N"S = - sA'S's = Nes
aa,seonanas = p,se Il e1 Which sanS Saa : p1esafle ss saA to th Rai sansssa f is n aeo lexs e
a% nation sss,n ssf Pn 6sa@iS ia q I'M has s''s''''sa = 's'ss
nai a century the Pennsylvania his given substantial freight ate d-
Ene1 All first Ns second Yl and third elias freight sen to Baltimore IRON New
n.ni a%s s '@ss sa sss siso Iss,s : ss5 sssn q ts sss,a hounds asa e :, s is ss ssss in
i ssif'% $s e e s i Is l:1ss y q ! &c. q : tts ssaSssss . sss'ss s % !ssfe t s@ :
s sSysn a ms at i to 6 20 P DT ssss m. = ifF Ssa F sss1sss N : .h 1m Rhi ia S$s
delphiia. and to the Baltimore johber or retailer a like advantage o his
fs rs,sa ss ~sn al ,a is saqyi sssih saS s fSs sass6 q I TsSn = sSs and sad II
9 y q from nj a s%s city, . the he sappsS sps0 af ~SfeS of h a1sss seemed saa srs assv sens
Of t7 %h sas' r sas ss1sGsa a s{sef Ha M S Is na nsMsbas,ss ali sastn efforts IS
trade lying between the two cities the Bait hastm 1@sn Trims ha Sa' the aae.
freight rate is added before thu profit, and they can nderadem the local
3 {sss r ssisSs 's sssss .sssSsS + i sssas5$ $s i s : ssss1Ss s n !, 3 e. : ssa555%ssssssss = N i i;
sserr csas3Sad syo les ser f ts sd%i n in to- t asEsast Il P SsMs 4 i VII
'shea ah shq lsa %.p'q 1s ut q n qaaitsnsa heavy * hs r a pn to tMs city now
ess,s NJ aen @ss ' Of the se' Sazi nc % inseaes e Pressed ssa I'd 1 ss 'ser a p p
1891; under the leadership 4 UGH men az John Field and FRANK /.
Of r Ins facts ,s Of %h the aisco ssn sass ef the aiseriminaton in favor
sppeal sis ye easl n + m Inte as%snd cam aa ct eo a si@nar rebate fsea e,m ana by
the railroad to extend h free delivery zone % include districts built up
,,t,1 But II this h burden the s, railroad refused TO carry Because # expen-
Ssssss E: "e sss se 1a Sos saVs n@tase 1 s. 'a SsssdssW.l f' ei 1t fe easss fret ss
IL ahevr practice Man mnst bon c astin eapese fcr n q. IL Gdom 9,sal, w osaes rd.a that
e ssslsss' TO !ssssa sasrf f1s xas an 'n. ii stser that esas, it might nave t be
abandon nss 'f fsse f tas sssua aas on %a Is, so M Rla.h asa the s sai ,g S.; sssiasa to to
z Eogn. $ obie JUS that 4ta = peru sar suggests a a query as to Why the NAPOLEON
.slsssas 2ss s.te%psd TO t BRING ss5s : BASED ssn UPON shae 4s.1sar- oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
BANKRUPT SALE.

Take Notice: According to an order
issued ont Of the District Court Of
the United States for the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas III Galveston. ! will offer
for sale and sell at public optcry to the
highest bidder for cash. mt bankrupt'S
former place If business in Brownsville
The Guaranty Shoe store the stock
Of Sh cS belonging TO said store which
is a portion OF the estate of shoes belong
ing to said store which il i portion of
the estate Of NJ. Clark. bankrupt. Said
sale will be made Oh Monday. June -.
1919. at 1870 p. III. subject 70 confirma-
ton Of the count. Said stock consists Of
shoes d The estimated cost of $500.
T. j. IIOLEROOK
Trustee, II. Clark, Bankrupt.
Given under order If the court nj
Galveston, Texas. June .. 1913
G-1f-l3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

The following is a list Of new DO Ks
Just received at the Learners Public
Library
The Lady and saba San by Francis
Little.
The Hoos.er Chronicle.
The Judgment Seat.
Friar Tuck .-by Rob't Alexander
Watson.
The Different Wcst.-Arthur +. Bos-
twick.
The Road Of Living Men-by VIII
Lexington Comfort
Zone Policeman SS-bv Harry 4.
Franck.
Desert Gold. by Zane Grey.
Bunker Bean-by Harry Leon vii
son.
John Marvel.
The Bears C'awS-by q. :. Moscow
and J.. ". Hiriard.
The Mating of Lydia-Mrs. Humph-
NJ Ward.
Virginia by Ellen GLASGOW.
Whispering Smith. by Frank Spear
man.
Y. VS. ewes. by Henry Sydnor U,r-
risen.
One Woman'SLifc.- BY RobtHer-
rick.
The Story of my Royhood and Youth.
by John Muir.
The Case Of Jennie Brice-by n. +.
Rinchart,
Stella Maris.-by William J. Locke.
The Heart Of the HitlS.-by John Fox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

well Mason.
Boy Electricians as Detectives.-by
j. Houston, Phi. ID.
Sue Jane. by Maria Thompson Da-
yieSS.
Dorothy on i Ranch-by Chatter
ton.
Dorothy's House Party. Chatterton.
Historic Inventions. Rupert ). Hoi
land.
The Knave Of Diamonds by Ethel
N. Del.
The Master Of the House.
Patty's Butterfly Days by Casoline
Wells.
Ny Little Sister, by Elizabeth Rob
ms.
The Motto of Mrs. McLan,c by
Shirley Carson.
out of the Depths by Robert Ames
Bennett.
Don't Give up The SIMPLY Chas :.
Wood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

The decision III the Minnesota rate
ease seems 70 lay down the principle
that a state is not altogether n non-en-
THY when it come to dealing with rail
roads inside is own borders.
There is 4 convention in Baltimore
his year, This convention is held in
June. though u t Oh the 10Th OF June. In
his convention, Ms i'm the one of al>t year
Texas men arc very much in evidence.
Bat why keep the audience in suspense
if indeed the audience does not already
know what We allude to the 'Ad mems
convention now in session in the his
turic city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

When Il militia court martial sends "A
MAJ to the pen for one year fines
him one thousand dollars. while ut the
isdiction IN Just around the corner ar
over the way, il il time for uS 10 won
der where We "are ut" md where We are
likely To BE- "at' if that sort " thing
keeps mp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

POrfiriO Diaz is ready to come back.
but if he comes back he must decline TO
take any hand in the political game. Eyi.
IDENTIFY the old statesman does not grow
more giddy and light headed as he grows
older.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

As long rs there are standing pools
Of water in the StreetS-aS for example
al certain points Of intersection If >trcesi
with the garrison road-there will bc
mosquitoes. Neither the mosquitoes nor
the puddles are Of any earthly value to
the community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

Either the C~arranziStaS are winning
al along the line. or the federal press
bureau is of on n summer vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-C Cool furnished room IN
1901 Washington -. II. Ut III.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24

visiting friends here at this writing. J. Sam Ussery of Conway was buried in the Pleasant Valley ceme-
 tery Thursday. The funeral services
 were conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel of Conway. Prof. M. J. Russell of Hendrix College delivered an eulogy on the college life of Mir. Ussery. We
 regret very much to hear of the death of this young man. He was born and
 reared in this part of the county and fully equipped himself for a useful life. We extend sympathy to the be- reaved family.
 There was young peoples enter tainment at the home of Mrs. Annie
 Lackey Saturday night. All report grand time.
 There was singing at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Harris Sunday
 night.
 The Woodmen Circuit will serve din- her New Years Day at the school house. Lunches will be served at req sonable rates and the best viands to be had will be served in an up-to-date manner for the benefit of local grove. All the county candidates are expected to speak here on that day, so every body come out and enjoy happy New Year.
 December 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
MARCHED SCHOOLHOUSE.

After an absence of several weeks we are back again.
 Health is very good in this commun- ity at this time.
 Wilma Bullion and Marion Brown, who are attending school in Conway, came out to spend Christmas with homefolks.
 Misses Fora and Cora Goss and Vera Black attended Sunday school at Marchel Sunday.
 Jadie Roberts and Miss Dollie Stiv- CTS, Elmer Woolly and Miss Ella Johnston were married Sunday. We wish them much happiness.
 w. F. Venable has his new house just about completed.
 December 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
f. Y. JOHNSTON STILL
 IN TREASURER'S RACE
To the Voters of Faulkner County:

To the Voters of Faulkner County:
 Owing to the condition of roads and weather, and on account of serious ill., ness and death in my family, I find it impossible to see every one, so I take this method of informing you that am still in the race for county treas urer and will be till the finish. I wish to thank those who gave me such hearty support in my race four years ago, and for every act of personal kindness which has been bestowed on me Now, to old friends who have support. me, and to new friends who have promised me their support, and to those I have been unable to see, let me say l will remember long and ap- preciate your kindness, and will hon. estly endeavor to merit your support. (adv.-dw1t) E. V. JOHNSTON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24

Wanted-Three copies of the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition of De- cember 1. Ten cents each will be paid for the first three brought to this office.
 pr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Little Rock are guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Doyne today. pr. Thomp- son is pathologist at the State Hos |pital for Nervous Diseases.
 pr. and Mrs. Russell Doyne of Lit tie Rock are visiting Dr. Doyne's par ents in this city. pr. Doyne will re- turn after Christmas, but Mrs. Doyne will spend month in Conway.
 Among the Conwayites who will at tend the performance of Ben Hur at Little Rock tonight are Misses Lutie Stevenson, Laura Harton, Evie Shaw, Allie Merle Conger, and Messrs Fletcher Smith and Lyman Cunning ham.
 Wanted-Everybody everywhere to take out monthly income life insur- ance policy. It will keep the wolf from the door in trying days and in- sure your wife and children many happy Christmas. See J. D. Duna- way.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
ACT.
LOCAL EVIDENCE

Evidence that can be verified.
 Fact is what We want.
 Opinion is not enough.
 Opinions differ.
 Here's a Conway fact
 You can test it.
 J. H. Thayer, farmer, Conway, Ar kansas, says: ''I had a great deal of trouble from my back for nearly two years. It pained me when I made a sudden move or lifted. Often had to sit down and rest. One day l was telling an acquaintance how I suffer ed and he said to try Doan's Kidney Pills. More as an experiment than anything, got box of this remedy from the White Drug Go. The re- suits of it's use were certainly all that 1 could have desired Tn a short time my back was as strong as ever and could do the hardest kind of work
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24

without any ill effect. You may con- tinue to use my former endorsement, regarding Doan's Kidney Pills. have been free from kidney trouble ever since this remedy cured me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. (adv.)