davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
D|SORDERLY HOUSE
RA|DED BY POLICE

Street Sergeant Monroe and SQUAD
u. uniformed police last night raidcd
dIsordcrly house nj No. 22ii water
street. They arrested Sadie Morris on
q charge az conducting house OF pros
titution Three girls who were inmates
OF the house and two young men were
also arrested. They gave the names Oh
Annie Miller. Dora Miller. Alice Sm''h'
Charles Miller and John Bon'.
The keeper Of the house posted cash
Forfeit of nifty dollars for her appear.
anrc in police court this morning. anu
tho girls and men pat up so apiece lot
their appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

DnrnorG DIrz cntcrtninrl nunbcr ~
v,rur nroulc at his hrmc on High
strrrts. Rar Mar Place. Tuesday even.
i'm, with n dancing party. Mr.. llicz lett
Yesterday for Murrantown. where u"
;vul rrsilu" hla studies Mt tn" Stat"
I.ntvcrui,y pnd the affair was given as
n farewell rarity. The evening was de,
voted IT, danru.; and merry, games and
at \ late hour dainty refreshments were
served,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

Tho Old Stuu" IIous' which has h'rn
SO popular throughout inc S"',",'''
months WIN both tourists ana I"Ct-
travellers. sim r"taiHs its popularity
during tNo cold evenings. Mr. Ehrhart
scrvrd his famous chicken and war; !"
dinner last evening TO MI G"%rs"
Earun and party Of -four ana MF. NJ.
of six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
Twig Mecticg.

NJ. W Crarrait. If entertained
.rr n,rhrrs Of III" Srrn"d Tw:E yes
to-day at tho Country CIuh, win a
iunrhcon which was served at o'clock.
Following the luncheon = business SIS
sion was held and i!nb pianS C"ilGI,|n
cmr ~" bazaar which wIl hr held in
.r"nn...,:rn with the !rid""-trn on Sep,
tc''I -. at tie r"*id.nc" II Mrs.
LISA Trs;" Srr.l-I, at Pleasant Valley. 1t
was decided rot to r"uTjm" IN" bazaar
to baby artir!"" only hut 3.H, |" ~.
cludr various "hj"C;S suitable" Tor ENtS
either sra*ua1rIr or uthrrwt*"'
Thr rr&.rvat,"ns for @r!dGr, or ia
ehnuld ln made - CALLING either Mrs.
IT {. II"xl"tt. Wo"dSlal" ~ - MIS-.
W. A. Cracrart. Elm Grove ""l-E; kr-
this delightful event planned hy THIS
group OF energetic ladies AMI they ar"
prcp:fring to care for very large al
lruIlnNcN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
luncheon To-Day.

Mrs. r. j. Reed has inv.l - rarty
OF intimate friends "a h" hr' nous"
quests to-day at a luncheon To 10, %'N'n
y, tIo pld' StnnN HOUSE at Enm"N :
Point Auract!v" floral d"cora, ,""'
viii feature tho luncheon which VIII j."
enjoyed by 4 party of five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
WEEK.END SERVICES
AT UNION MISSION

William Hcrvey delivered hte sermon
a the Union Mission last night. choosing
his topic. Purpose in the Heart" from
the first chapter OF Daniel. The serv-
ices was largely attended.
Mr.. w G. Cory will have charge OF
the evening services during the rernsin-
der OF the week. There will be special
music ut all services.
Mr.. Walter Cox OF F'ol!ansbce. delight
Cd those in attendance last evening with
sccvral beautifully rendered solos.
-CUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
Hazel-Atlas Dance,

A,nourcc,lnnt 0f a dancc wh!oh VIII
nr,,yn most crtuyabl" 10 quite 4 num-
hrr Of people IS shat "i, the "ffice en-, en-
n,nyrs Of the IIazcI-Ailas Class Com
nanv. which Will lac held this rVentnS
in the bail room Of the WindS"r motel
rI ,n furnish tho musical program and
n huCrrt luncheon WIZ hc served at IL
o'r,grk when there VIII be an inlGrmi j.
s!rn from dancing. Dancing Will be-
from $50 until ! o'clock. ana doubtless
large crowd will be In att"ndAnte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

This cvcnn; IN III" club rooms OF IN"
,r,.,s c,,b 3, meeting Of IL" amusement
oarn,,i,,rr will hc held whin social
,,r,rr,,, for the social afIays Of In" fall
orI winter season Will u" arranged
~. nrcuinr dance will probably be CIV
on tho first w"cl; Of October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

One customer said: II wouldn't take
$500. 90 for my Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
If I could not get another" You may
! Try one for 10 days FREE. Steam
Electric Co. 1872 Market street. Phone
I'll and zoos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

tako up their rcS.l"nr" in Martins Ferry.
They have ~" very best wishes OF m
nlmrrnhlr friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
About People
Movements of individuals TO ana
From the c:ty.
AT THE HOTELS.

NrI.urc-- T.. ]. Garrett. Fairmont: g.
G. Hump. I'arkcrsburE: G. {. smith
Mnrrautuwn. 4 J.. Hall. ClarkSo"rs.
Windsor II. l.. llcrdvlsh"t. iark'rS-
burg: II l.. Mills. Spencer.
I;nr..I>...- sam Sirauh"rE"r. Charles
tom: e. T.. couch. l'ark"rshurE: lauI
Nr,'l. Hand. Earu"STIl!c. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
For Visitors.

Misses Jan" Allan and Elizabeth
Caldwell. &C Scranton. IA. who are
charming visitors nj tn" nom" nt
George Adams. in Pleasant Valley Will
hn COMMUNICATED with pretty part!
this afternoon at the Country club. MIS-
JIcnry ITazl"tt will be the hostess NJ
this gathering. which will be featured
hv Tho serving Of luncheon nj l o'clock.
An afternoon Of informal social diver
slnns will conclude this delightful az
fair, which will be enjoyed by:
McSdamcS--
Toe T. poull IT. George Coudon
Lorhrv S;mrson Singleton PAUL
Nrnrr,n rayInr f. \. IIildreth
charles Fccry John Reid
1,, g pauIl Alfred Brady
Henry Hazlctt
Misses
1onc AIIon Virginia Hoffman
Elizabeth Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

Mrs Fred f. Cuwl was hostess 10
number Of friends yesterday Mt net
home In Glruwood Heights. when Shr
entertained with n luncheon hon"rinE
Miss Angela BaChmann. charming
bridc-clcct of William Jasper. inc IA
bio had attractive decorations OF pink
and white. with n mound Of corplopsis
crntrring tn" tab" and miniature slip
rr"s filled with dainty conf"cttons were
,ha foyors. Places were laid for tho
following friends of the honor guests
Misses
,r,,o,, D,cbmanll Katherine Hcrvcy
Cornclia Weim"r ANITA WERNER
Eliza l;ahr Nina Jasper
Emily Wtim"r caroline MaSer
Marie El!g
MCsdamCS--
1vurior cox u. J. II"rvry
James Jasper Henry fh'h
George W'im"r carr baClt'i"'h
C.,-,os 4 Smith Fred COwl
Charles Rachmarn Nylr Radcliffe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
For MISC Bachrunnn.

Jane All"n virginia li"A"'a'
Elizabeth Caldwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

job, his family and the local bank pres
ident.
But the darkest days are just be-
fore the dawn Of bright era, Johnny's
experience showed. He was just pre-
pairing to leave his native city forever.
The entire town was assembled at a
social to pay honor to a city youth
who had meteorically risen to a place
of esteem in the hearts of the villagers
not excepting Johnny's sweetheart,
who was considerably stuck on the
city chap herself
AS Johnny is leaving town, he meets
stray horse, which is standing aim
lessly in the road. He recognizes 1t
as that of a neighbor and decides to
perform his last good deed and return
the animal to its owner A moment
later he is startled by hearing bullets
flying past his head. The entire village
is aroused.
Just what the excitement was about
and how 1t served to make Johnny a
hero and husband is told in what Is
declared to be Pickford's most inter-
esting picture, "In Wrong"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
THE FALSE FACES"
STORY OF WAR AND
SPIES, AT STRAND
Splendid Drama Booked for
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day-Special Musical Ac-
compartment.

Dealing with the war in highly
dramatic manner, 1.-THE False Faces"
special picture starring Henry B. Wal
thall, which will be displayed at the
Strand next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, is said by those who have wit
messed the preliminary showing of this
popular story by Louis Joseph Vance,
to be one of the most virile screen
spectacles of the season.
"The Lone Wolf" a novel written
by Mr.. Vance, was widely read and
it's central character, Michael Lanyard,
French crook with the genius of
Sherlock Holmes and daring of OAR
yard is the central figure of The
seen as a reformed man. bent on re-
brought Lanyard's wife and child to
death in Belgium.
Lanyard is attached to the cause
of the allies as a secret agent, and-he
is introduced as he creeps across No
Mans Land into the French lines with
information of value regarding the
Hun operations. He boards steam
ship for New York. and on board this
vessel he meets with several remark
able adventures, in which German
u boat figures largely. How he gains
his revenge and wins the love of a
brave woman who falls fntosthe meshes
OF coterie of Hun spies, forms a
| thrilling narrative.
A special musical score regulated to
| the action of the picture will be played
by the Strand symphony orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
"K|DD|Es" SHOWN IN
REAL COLOR PICTURE
Little Tots of ALI Nations Star
in Prizma Production Open
ing at the Strand Today for
Four Days.

splendid piece of pantomime act
Ing is shown in Baby Sees-baby
does" which is part of the Prima Mas
ter picture entitled '.Kiddies" to be
shown four days at the Strand, begin
ming SUNDAY, on the same bill with
1.-THE Hoodlum," the Mary Pickford pic
ture.
Children have an appeal all their own
In the motion picture, but this new
Prizma subject in Natures colors,
which shows "Kiddies" and their
friends and pets taken in various hooks
and corners throughout the world. is
especially interesting because of its
contrasts.
The colorful surroundings of the Hoo
pi Indians the quaint costumes and
toys of the Japanese. the musical envir-
onment of the Mexican and the sur
roundings of the Chinese and Ameri-
can children, make series OF con-
trasts that serves to sustain interest
In this colorful subject.
BY the new Prizma process all the
scenes are photographed In Natures
coiors, automatically transferred to the
film and recreated on the screen as
they appear in Nature. In such q sub
ject as "Kiddies" therefore, the audi
ence In d peculiar sense lives for q
few moments with the children that
have been photographed by Prisma
Throughout the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
NEW TWIST GIVEN
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
STORY IN PICTURE
Little Brother of the Rich," at
Majestic Friday and Satur-
day Presented by Unusual
All Star Cast.

A mongrel dog will show sometimes
yellow when cornered, even though he
may be high stepping pet in Jew
eled collar and a suede blanket.
Psychologists say that the same rule
often applies to mongrel man.
Money. education and social position
cannot completely wash away the SAL
from stain 1t will crop out.
Paul Potter the athletic idol of Yale,
was a striking example of this truism
He left college to earn his living that
he might marry Sylvia Castle. When
old man Castle wrecked his bank and
died in disgrace Potter thought he was
of too fine an old colonial stock to
stand by the girl.
So she went alone to San Francisco,
and found work in a restaurant. And
Potter polished in slime of pseudo
responsibility. forgot the girl until he
became so badly involved with women
that he sought her out as a refuge.
What happened thereafter will be de-
picted at the Majestic Friday and Sat
urday in "A Little Brother of the
Rich, a photodrama with an all-star
cast, featuring Frank Mayo, j. Barney
sherry and Kathryn Adams.
The appearance of three such popu-
lar players as Mayo, Sherry and Miss
Adams in one production, each with q
relatively important part, is unusual
And an unusual story was required t6
bring them together
The story has a new tinge, and the
points of the eternal triangle are con-
stantly being occupied by new players
in the game of love.
Two acts of vaudeville are on tht
same bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

been seen in a few Of Americas large
cities. New York consumed an entire
season, Boston four months. Chicago.
six months, Philadelphia five months
Australia four months, and only Sid
ney and Melbourne were visited. Had
1t not been for previous contracts he
would have remained a solid year In
that smallest OF all the Continents.
His Chicago engagement was also
cut short because of previous engage
ments. and commenting on his six
months stay in Chicago, that city's
most discriminating critic, o. L. Hall,
said:
Post is one of the very few players
who remains long in ono play and yet
finds 1t easy to command general in
terest IN the major cities. His wonder
full acting has caught and held the
interest here until the attendance has
reached and passed every promise and
expectation.
1T has been long since he has had
forced vacation and all plays have
worn well with him in them. The
Virginian,' The Heir to the Hoorah,'
Paid in Full The Niger The Bird
of Paradise in which he gave that
never to be forgotten impersonation
of the beach comber: and Omar. The
Tentmaker.' so well and wildly recall
ed, are all within easy memory. His
present dual role in The Masquerader
Is masterful and convincing, we are
loath to see him leave"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
WATCH YOUR step"
MUSICAL COMEDY HAS
DASH ALL ITS own

Plays may come and go, but 1t will
be many d day before an author Will
again succeed in evolving a stage pro-
duction that Is as fascinating as lr-
wing Berlin's International syncopated
musical success, Watch Your Step,
which comes to the Pinney theatre on
wednesday, Nov. 10. matinee and night
1t contains all the elements that so
to make up an entertainment that APP
peals to the general public. II has syn
copated one-stepping fox-trotting,
Waiting and even grand opera syn
copated, screamingly funny dialogue
and yards and yards of Mr.. Berlin's
music that gets into your heels and
makes YOU whistle whether you will
or not. It's great gift to be able to
write music that people will whistle
and MARBLE irresistably. Mr.. Berlin
has that gift developed to a large de-
gree and in Watch Your Step he has
Contributed more literally than Is en-
countered in most of the recent play
writing efforts.
eccentric's will leaving two millions
Ia the man or maid who has never
known love, and then introduces an
Errlish dancing teacher and dainty
little Quaker girl as rival contestants
for the money. OF course II becomes
~. proper thing to make tho two (pre-
tended) innocents out and show them
New York. incidentally the audience
pets a look In at some lively cabarefs.
me Metropolitan opera and several
other places. That the inheritance VI
| timately goes where It should ana the
unioved young people find their affln-
| itiss ID, Of COURSE 70 b guesse6
'34tSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
GUY BATES POST, FAMOUS ACTOR WHO
WILL Be At P|NNEY TOMORROW AND
TUESDAY, HAS INTERNATIONAL FAME
One of Few Players Able to Command General Interest With
out Changing Plays frequently Been in Present Pro-
ducton Three Years, in New York One Entire Season
-Four Months in Boston, Six Months in Chicago Etc

Guy Bates Post, who comes to the
Pinney Monday and Tuesday in the
'Masquerader." Is one of the very few
players who remain long in one play
and yet finds it easy to command gem
eral interest in the ma or cities. Most
actors who would be prosperous, base
their appeal largely upon frequent
changes of play and frequent return
to few cities of the first class. There
are some who do we'll in New York
but who are SO little known elsewhere
that plays, unless they have excep-
tional value die on their hands as soon
as they get west of the Hudson river
But Guy Bates Post is an actor of the
first rate, known as we'll in New York
City as in Nashville and as well In
Seattle as Boston, that's a reputation
worth having in the theatre, and play
ers who have 1t may count themselves
established.
They go on and on for years after
the world has lost sight of those who
conffne themselves to single public
The player who will not travel may
have a noisy career but 1t will be brief
1t Is impossible to stay in one town and
become representative player. Or
the other hand, kindly observe the ex-
perience of Guy Bates Post-it is pos
sible for a representative American
player to stay in any good town with
a suitable play for about as long as he
desires.
Mr.. Post is now in his third year
in 1.-THE Masquerader" and yet has only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The bulk of coal imported into Italy
is now coming from the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
MARYP|CKFORDCOM|NG TO THE STRAND
FOR FOUR DAYS, BEG|NN|NG TODAY, IN
CHARACTER PHOTOPLAY, "THEHOODLUM"
Second Production in Her Own Studio, Since Memorable
Daddy Long Legs Is Typical Vehicle for Little Actress
Ability Impersonate Street Urchn-story of Rich Girl
Who Got Tired of Being Too Crepe de- Chine

mansion is the most thrilling expe-
rience In life.
"A tenement fire escape row be-
tween Cohen and Murphy is funnier
than any theatre.
"A hurdy gurdy makes jollier dance
music than a jazz band"
MANY coMiCAL SITUATIONS.
Comical situations arise in every
few inches of the film, 1t is declared.
"A pet kitten afflicted with fits, In
structions in touchening the shimmie
dance, a method for establishing AMIGA
BILE relations between Ireland and Je-
rusalem how to catch crooks with q
milk bottle, how to shock butler
with a powder puff--these are some OF
the comical situations in The Hood
lum.'
Amy Burke, the French heeled crepe
de -chine grandchild of the millionaire
Alexander Guthrie, didn't have caro-
in the world, drove her jazz-model
chummy roadster about the streets Of
New York, was >waited upon by four
maids tutored by a high priced teach
err whose doctrines went i'm Amy's right
ear and out her left and was literally
idolized by the heavy moneyed Guthrie
who some people said was of consider
able influence on Wall Street.
In fact, Amy was so busy having a
good time that she forgot except when
saying her prayers after hard night
jazz dancing that her mother was dead
and that her father was a sociological
writer (whatever that was) who wasn't
home except once every five or six
wears
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Mary Pickford will be at the Strand
today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the second picture of her own
production since Daddy Long Legs.
which went over SO heavily with Boise
photoplay lovers. Her newest produce
ton is THE Hoodlum,' a rollicking
story of a pretty little rich girl who
got SO gol-durned tired of being rich
that she Just set out to be dirty, poor
and happy for little while.
The picture is not what would be
called a stunt picture--one designed
Just to show off some peculiar athletic
ability the star might have. 1t is a
realistic, plausible kind of a picture
about the antics of poor tired little
girl that suddenly gets some jazz"
into her life when she breaks into
society-a very different society, how
ever, than that which walks on tapes
try and has it's breakfast in bed.
SUMMING EXPEDITION.
It is full of fun. For instance here
are some of the things Mary Pckford
found in her Summing expedition as
Amy Burke" the French -heeled.
crepe de chine grandchild of a mill
ionaire-she found that
"A lot of dirty faced girls are apt
to be happier than some who are too
clean.
"A heavy purse doesn't make hap
shooting craps in the gutter is
more fun than a tea party with silk
clad snobs.
"Robbing ones own million dollar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
SHEPHERD OF HILLS"
COMING IN PHOTOPLAY

Harold Bell Wright has filmatized
the most popular Of the works of his
pen.
The second book to be shown to the
public in pictures will be 1.-THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" which will open at
the Pinney Thursday night for four
days, with matinee every day after the
opening night. A more suitable choice
could not be made.
While '"rhe Shepherd OF the Hills"
may not be the greatest work from a
literary standpoint, it is thought to be
the best beloved" of Mr.. Wright's
stories.
The character from preaching" Bill
down to little Pete" have found num-
berless friends in all living languages.
A story so rich in symbolism that 1t
approaches the categorical yet so lu-
cid and real that 1t may be said to
have attained the grandeur Of sim
plicity.
Mr.. Wright is man with a mission
and a message. A great story-teller,
creative imaginative genius.
The limitless possibilities Of the mo-
ton picture camera, will enable him
to bring his millions of readers with
renewed interest To this end let us
be grateful as never before for the mo-
ton picture camera. The work Of Mr..
Wright and his associates are more
than welcome. Their premier produc-
ton will be in ten reels with incidental
music forming an evenings entertain
n-Gnf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
HE WEEKS OFFERINGS AT
BOISE THEATRES.
PIN N EY.

Monday and Tuesday, with
Tuesday matinee-Guy Bates Post
in THE Masquerader."
Wednesday matinee and night
Watch Your STEP" musical come
dy.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
Sunday-"Shepherd of the Hills"
picture, a delightful story of the
Ozarks.
STRAND.
Today, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-"The Hoodlum," star
ring Mary Pickford. Przma natu-
raj color picture Riddles" Spe-
cial music by Strand symphony or
chestra.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -
The False Faces" with Henry
Walthall.
MAJESTIC.
Today-'The Best Man." with J.
Warren Kerrigan. Comic. Pipe
organ music.
Monday and Tuesday 1.-THE
Vengeance of Durand," starring
Alice Joyce in dual role. Helmar.
magician, Henri & DeFay, singers,
dancers and entertainers. Tenth
episode of Smashing Barriers"
Five acts of vaudeville.
Wednesday and Thursday--'"The
Better Wife" Clara Kimball Young
and her own company.
Friday and Saturday. Little
Brother of the Rich" starring
Frank Mayo, J. Barney Sherry and
Kathryn Adams. Menise sisters,
character entertainers. Lewis &
Rarto, comedy singers and takers
Scenic.
EMPRESS.
To-day of the Hills. "
by the Empress stock players.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
TN Wrong" starring Jack Pick
ford.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday =
''Jim's Girl" by the Empress stock
players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
REAL MINISTER IN
SCREEN LOVE STORY
Director of BEST Man" at Ma
jestic Today Only, Carries
Demand for Realism to IN
usual Extent.

In THE Best Man." J.warren Ker-
rigan's latest film production, which is
at the Majestic today only. patrons
will see real ordained minister per-
form the wedding ceremony.
When the director of The Best
Man." needed a minister for the we'd
ding scene, he was not satisfied to
dress up an actor in the ministerial
garb and have him pose as a minis
ter, but following out his policy for
realism in details, he secured the SER
vices of local ordained minister for
this part of the story.
The Best Man." married a girl he'd
never seen in his slife before. Why?
Can there be any logical reason for
such a wedding? The bride was in
nocent-she hadn't seen her fiance for
Is years and only consented in order
to save her mother-but the BRIDE
groom must have had mighty good
reason.
He had! He was one of Uncle
Sans secret service men, and there
wasn't any other way out.