davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

In 1919 our state taxation for
schools all told was 5000. 900.
or f6s1s por child. and We were
FIRST Ia education In tho United
states We now Pay 'iT,766.7ts or
fSa.fs per child and have slipped 10
seventh place last year and farther
down the Iinc this year
Why. then. shall we add close 10
four million more dollars state tax
to our burden and mills moro 10.
caiiyY
II the powers that he In educa.
ton have unbalanced conditions now
as 60 local districts. why shall we
give more money 90 the hig and less
10 the iltti~ dlstrict1 why not ad.
just matters first ana tax later n
necessary
n matter OF $1,000. 600 has been
added 90 our taxation for schools In
the past two years with only tho re-.
suit OF higher wage 20 tlrc top man.
why shall We not believe Mrs
Preston. our state superintendent OF
schools. when she states that any
addition win 80 70 the higirr~o7
In fact why any raise now Seat.
tie grade teachers we're raised $50
per month IN three years. DO you
know any other worker who is re.
tanning a war raise Of $3.50 per Year,
Stop' Look Llstenl
Not more dollars for education. hut
more education for tie dollar
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

ton 20 carry on his line Of work
and he failed % paxn And then
he tries 10 set something else. but
there arc thousands 81 others just
like him. each scrAhhiing for an ex
Laienca
n he has been rarscd. which the
majority OF the overseas men have.
some eases more extreme than 9th
err. this eventually leads to lung
trouble which can be prolonged and
rfrhaps cured with proper food and
clothing which cannot be had As
conditions exist
II has been sald that some OF the
the war have been sheiiahoeked.
and have coed positions or perhaps
In business for themselves. True
enough. With shattered nerves that
cry out TO he continually active they
hav. an abundance Of false energy
which eventually ieads to the In.
sane asylum II not given the proper
car~.
why ars not thess depsuxanis cun-
ditfcns arr~rted before II n too late
By Immediate compensation. and
allow the disabled soldier TO remain
with his family instead Of Tho gov.
ernmenf taking caro- of HIM Later
In some hospital,
since ours Is the grvates and
richest country In tho world why
eanno, our boys Al least b. given
justic1Y
Is 4, possfhis that some Of the
afrn on the inside are not as truly
American as the boys tbemselvcs7
Indeed. tho name. that some OF
them bear would lead ono 20 believe
tina, the country from which come
OF their ancestors emixratef was not
on the side OF tho alilen. which IN
itself IN an tnruk 10 the disabled
veteran. Respectfully submitted.
MRS. u. J. EAkIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

let IA give the disabled soldiers
problem a little attention.
while the greatest mother IN tbs
world. the Red Cross. II doing all In
its power. n cannot ount politics
from tho disabled veterans compcn.
Aation bureau.
IL iH a well known fact that un.
ickn there 81 an -inside pull IL IA
almost Impossible for n soldier 20
get compensation or vocational
training even tho no u unable 70
work.
What n thia- False economy on
the part OF tho government or In.
oompctent men on tho inaidr-
II the soldier was In the hospital
during the war for ono thing or
another. and his case has not been
recorded or the record lost az n
very often the case. he has prnc
uoaily no chance.
But " he has ~afridavfts If com
radas and others which mr.. acei.
drntaliy 81 icrt in the office. then
the disabled soldier il informed that
there II not evidence enough 10 get
him a compensation. Then he
brings forth duplicates OF tho affl
dsvita which we're lost. 90 and after
weeks Of waiting matr they look
them over. at Last b. gets a letter
saying that they fine his disablil.
ties were not caused. or aggravated
during the war. which mean. that
sir perfectly good mens word were
ignored.
SUI he has q chance 20 appeal
his case before the personal appeal
board After q few weeks he Ap-
pears. and thay are wonderfully
consad~rnts OF him. during his pre-.
snos. and tell him that IN order to
b fAir with him h must have an
cttsrr examination NeAnwhise the
board 81 app~~ls ara speciafhrts Ap-
paruntiy have . -gentlemen's agree
naent- that each In to beiittis the
Durability a. much m possible
Each thinking that 10 long A.
this soldier thinks hs has sumsthlnx
coming from his country ~ will do
stroy his ability 70 get out and
hustle for living. So It II best TO
crush these hopeA
But who else IL the disabled
American soldier going 70 turn 70
In a desperate time OF nced II IL n
not 20 the country for which he
sacrificed his health. homo and hap.
pinnss TO saver
Bot his initiative 10 get out and
hustle has already been destroyed
when ho took a phy steal examine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star: -
Have just read the article written
by Mrs. Jacob Kobos taking ex.
ception to your editorial concerning
the execution Of Harvey Church.
She says our Creator made the
law OF capital punishment. quoting
Gen. ix.-6. must say shc Is not
very well versed In the Scriptures or
she would know that tho old Mosaic
law was only n shadow OF that to
come: Christ leaving us something
far superior TO pattern aftor--namcly
tho Law OF Righteousness. Read
Matt. chapters s, 6 and Z. TO see
lust what this embraces.
In Matt. v:3s39 we find Christ
quoting these words: Eye have heard
that IL hath been said an eye for an
eve, a tooth for n tooth but ] say
unto you whatsoever shall smite thee
on thy right cheek turn to him the
other also" In Matt. WI wo find;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Receives Avalanche of Letters


iltftef inc star
WIN you eoncede me space m your
columns to answer an. avalanche OF
Letters ! have received as result OF
my 'fNcNe." published IN these
columns a few days ago fifty. tive
letters. 70 he VNaet Twenty.nine OF
these commend inc on the stand 1
have taken and ss-exprcss various
shades of concern over my di-ss lief
IN religion" and sod"
To the writer's of tho former II ~
merely necessary % say. Thank YOU.
To the latter. Il would probably he
better to say nothing. since. as
matter 81 fact nothing was said In
mo s'fecve" about belief or Disbelief
However. my curiosity has hecn
aroused regarding tho motives OF
I&aSse anxious writer's. Why should
snyoae he concerned for arothcr
mans hcliet In Gods And why
should he he concerned about hla
neightor being r~iigiousT What
definition does the term Coo suE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
He Wants 3Cent Carfare

tcrests. would. Ike tho car riders.
pay for the service and also tho si6..
600. 600 with INTEREST," At the end
OF 20 years the above Scent DIRECTORS
will say. well done. good 'apd faith.
full fool: thou hast paid for our street
lines. now you can ride at the cost
OF service"
All the talk about no building II
the Scent car fare carries Is n good
quality OF bunk. for II the car fare
Is reduced thousands OF homes will
be erected by people who are forced
by high car fares 20 live in expensive
downtown apartment houses.
The conclusion Of the whole matter
II this. that every car rider. or those
dependent on chr riders. should reg.
lister and vote for "A Scent fare, for
you can bet your last dollar thai the
auto owner and the moneyed class
win surely do the opposite, Work
ingman. register and vote for your
own interest ARGYLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Editor The star

Editor The Star:
Tho scent car fare Il question
which everyone should settle with
himself and vote as best suits his
own interests, and not DO influenced
By anything else.
wonder II an evening paper. In
using half It's columns in denouncing
the 3cent chr fare has In mind that
II uses $4,000 automobiles and Ia
capitalized for some 100000 and
has no need or desire to help the car
riders. OF course u is class con.
sclous and is not 10 be censured for
standing up for it's own interests nor
can you blame the vacant property
owner and speculator for being
against the Scent fare, nor the down
town apartment owner who knows
that high fares enables him 10 charge
twice what the rent should be. nor
tho banks and other large property
owners, who. like all tho above In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
AS to Capital Punishment

'Thou shalt not kin and whosoeyer
shall kill liz In danger OF the judg-
ment." This covers all manner Of
killing, for we find nothing In
Christ's teachings to Justify us In
taking a mans life. Then have we
tho right 10 hang man plunging
him into eternity perhaps unprepared
90 meet his maker? | say no. for the
Lord says: vengeance In mine"
Then let us seek form Of punish
ment more BETTING "a civilized ma
ton. conforming more to the prin-
ciplcs of Christ's teaching.
There arc two classes OF criminals.
Tho ones, who on the impulse OF
tho moment, commit murder. fear of
capital punishment not affecting
their actions. the crime being com.
mitted without thought OF conse-
uuences. and tho class who dellbcr-
atcly plan murder arc no case-hard.
ened the moose has no horrors for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Editor Tho Star
In last Saturdays Esar there II q
letter signed BY a Subscriber head
Cd ~ Morris Plan Rank"
while II IN true that there n no
Morris Plan Bank In Seattle. and
that very likely few Seattle bankers
know OF the Morris Plan and what
u has done In tho way of timely help
to persons without banking conncc-
tons. the field has not bocn over
looked. and quite rcccnuy an organ
ization has been formed and Il be-
ing financed by Seattle men which
will serve every purpose OF Nor
ris Plan Bank"
II r. briefly stated. q company
that will loan to any honest indus
trfous. sober person who can oetab-
iiah tho facts and who has n depend.
able source Of income--salary or 9th.
crwtao--upon terrns that work no
hardship upon him. In matter OF In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Ecst To tho minds OF these writers7
Is Y not fact. as Prof. James has
suggested IN hts Varieties ~ Re
,hgious Experiences" that Religion
Tor the majority 81 our nec means
Immortality God n the producer Of
Immortality and h not known. r. not
understood. lie Is simply used" The
natural aspiration Tor a continuity of
personal values h today preserved
with the prospect OF personal sur.
vival as the solo means OF it, salts.
faction. Men know OF no other way
Of satisfying this aspiration. Hence
they cling 20 this tsiief as "A drown.
ing man toa straw. They shut their
EnindS against the possibility OF their
aspirations being erroneous. and are
anxious 10 close the mouth 81 the
man who would make their hopes
seem insecure. In this they are en-
cournged by the church. because IL
supporcs It's existence 10 rest upon
this belief. J. w. t.ATiMER.
Hlx Take. wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

trrost. the rate in g per cent per year
on actual balances in the hands Of
tho borrower. Al tho same time the
borrower Ia afforded an opportunity
to save.
There arr no trap doorz- or slid
tng panels 20 this busineas--no
bonuses. commissions. fees or other
devices 10 get an extra percentage
out OF the borrower--in fact the
small borrower may obtain accom-.
podations" from this company on
Just ms fair. reasonable and dirni.
fled a basis as the merchant can form
his bank
n your subscriber WIN can at the
officos OF tho Cumulative Credit com
pany. 3o7.s Securities building. he
viii b given complete information
concerning this organization IL he Is
further interested. Very truly yours.
HENRY A. COIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

them. their actions when on the
verge OF Eternity proving this fact.
Then why capital punishment?
Surely we as a people are not like
the mother who whips her child 10
appeasc her own feelings, regardless
of whether tho child IL benefited.
| agree with Mrs. J. that we have
n narrow form OF Christianity. Then
let us strive TO show more OF tho
Christ.like spirit toward our fellow
man and this question OF whether or
not there shall be capital punishment
viii adjust itself.
Yours for more charity.
MRS. c. X. kINScY,
446S Winslow Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Stated briefly Three years ago our
tax for school purposes In Washing.
ION were levied io.toio. $40 per
child AGAINST our state taxation. SO
per child In our county saxcs and 10
mills In eur local or district tax hill.
Two years aro educators IN our
state quietly put thru the legislature
a plan whereby we are taxed so by
tho siate. $40 rcr child BY the
county and 10 mills by the local dis.
trict TO which was added the priyil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Editor The star;
Upon being approached with a
petition for SOLO. with the statement
virtually that u IS a panaeea for all
school illz. y~ry many folks are ask
ing what Is So.to~'
The reply has been eduivocal gen
crafty. as so few were AWARE % the
movement forwarded In the past
three years by educators to raise
more tax for school purposes. ~.
rardiess % pubiic-weai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
WANTED AS a WITNESS

Portland against Harvey Osborne.
charged with violation of the Mann
act. Thelma Dunn was held Thurs
day by the United States marshal in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
RRZORFHN
bREIERYOE

WATERFALLS: Pencil and paper.
PROBLEM: Having drawn six YER
teal lines. to draw five more and
have only nine.
SOLUTION: The trick lies in
drawing the five other lines so as TO
complete the word Nine" - shswn
above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Editor The Star.
While the soldiers bonus 4. stlil
warm In the minds OF tho people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Mems
Separate
Trousers


TIME DOWNSTAIRS
i STORE is well-equip-
ped to fill a mans needs
for Extra Trousers
Within a modest price
range from $3.50 to
$3.50, there is wide selec-
ton in Spring fabrics
worste d S, cashmeres,
novelty m i X ture S, in
stripes and plain colGs.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
SEEING BOTH SIDES

No man. unless he rides high in
an airship. can sec on both sides
OF a mountain range.-Represen-
tative Hayden. Dem, Ariz.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
GAS USED TO R0UT
PEORlAN FROM CABIN;
HE is THEN KILLED

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-The bullet rid
died body of Henry Miller, river front
habitue lay In morgue here today
and Frank l.. Boswell Rock Island
railroad detective, was in hospital
with a bullet In his leg, casualties OF
last nights gun fight on the banks OF
the Illinois river. Miller, routed by a
gas bomb hurled by police into his
shack, where he barricaded himself
after shooting Boswell, fell amid the
rattle OF riot guns when he staggered
into view, choking from the gas
fumes, but still showing fight. He
was shot down as he levelled his
pistol at his besiegers.
Gas bombs were used when the Pc
lice failed in their attempt to ront
Miller by setting fire to the shack
The barricaded man succeeded in eX
tinguishing the flames while hidden
inside the rude building Boswell, in
making his rounds, passed Miller
Shack. The detective said today
that Miller fired two shots after tell
ing Boswell to mind his own business
Boswell ran for the shelter of rail
road car. but dropped with one of Nil
ler's bullets In his left leg
William Rcise and Mckinley Hill
neighbors of Miller. bravcd the fire OF
Miller's gun and carried Boswell to
safety, while railroad detectives and
police rushed to the scene.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
ARTISTS c 0 M | N G.
TO OTTAWA FOR THE|
MUSIC F EST|VAL
CITY TO BE cANvAssED FOR THE
SALE or SEASON TICKETS
SEATS GUARANTEED ALL HOLD.
ERs OF CONVENTION TICKETS.

A nnc musical treat Is in store for
the residents of Ottawa when the
state music teachers convention and
festival liz held here on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Oct a. 20 and
20. There will be lectures and dis
cussions on the leading topics Of the
day
Some unusually fine talent will fur
nish the program of the meeting, CIV
ing both musical numbers and lee
lures. Among the notable scheduled
to appear on the program will be
Glen billiard Gum. the critic and
pianist: Walter Spry of the Colum-
bia School of Music. who will discuss
school credits; Mary Graves Atkins,
the soloist; Mcdonald, the pianist;
Mary Wood Chase, who conducts a
school in the Iyon 4 Healy building
In Chicago: Gustav Holmquist, the
singer who accompanied the Swedish
choir ON their American concert tour
and CZerwonky. the violinist.
The Dalcroize method OF teaching
rhythm will be demonstrated.
sEAch neighborhood In Ottawa VIII
be canyasscd fr he sale oil season
tickets. All those purchasing season
tickets will be assured seats. as Ger
tain apaces will be reserved for the
holders of the season admissions.
II Is hoped every session VIII be
attended by q crowded house so thai
the yisitingf artists will see that OF
tawa appreciates the privilege granted
them in being given the 1922 conven
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
URGE ORGANIZED
SAFETY v 0 R X I D
HALT BIG LOSSES
CLAIM AN ANNUAL AMOUNT OF
S33,oOO,000 CAN BE SAVED BY
ELECTRIC RAILWAY INDUSTRY
THROUGH UNITED ENDEAVORS.

Chicago, Oct 5.-An annual saving
Of $33 100000 can be effected in the
electric railway industry by thorough
organized safety work, declared the
report of the safety committee of the
American Electric Railway associa-
ton, submitted its convention here
Tuesday.
THE estimated Cost of accidents on
electric railways during the last year
has been $44 $4,000. or 4.6 per cent
CT the industry's gross revenue Of
100000, 0o0," said the report Acct
dents cost some companies II per
cent of their revenue, while one com
pany, the Quebec Railway, Light and
Power, has reduced its cost to "a
One and eight-tenths of ! per cent,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
RANSOM

Jacob Weber left Monday for De-
catur, H., whore he will represent
Fraternal lodge No. 32. X. OF r., at
the grand lodge, which will be In SEES
sion In that city Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. He will also visit his
nephew before his return.
JJohn Blair spent Sunday In Odell
at the John Allen home.
Mrs. Folsom of st. Louis. No., Ia
visiting her mother, Mrs. Chinn. N
Mrs. Fred Gernentz Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spengler
Of Chicago.
Misses Caholyn and Kathryn Bosley
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

the accident expenditure of the Chi
cago and North Shore railroad. was
pointed to by the committee as the
probable average cost to a road with
we'll organized safety department.
On this basis the national accident
cost to roads could be cut from s44,-
100000 to $11.000,000, it was declared.
Continuous organized safety work
Will reduce the number of suspensions
and labor turnover" w. II. Boyce of
New Brighton, Pa, chairman of the
safety committee, declared. ITO op.
crate your property economically you
must adopt sane, systematic and
continuous program of safety"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

spent the week end I'm Chicago with
their brother Mdlliam.
Mrs, Nellie MesSini of California
Is Visiting her sister, Mrs. John Raib-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bewlah spent
the week end In Chillicothe with his
sister, Mrs. Guy Camp.
Ciemcnt Seguin returned to Chicago
Thursday, where he will resume his
school work.
Mr.. Mcdonald OF Joliet opened q
barber shop here Monday.
Durant sedan.
Mr., and Mrs Arch White, Miss Ida
Twait and Melvin Thompson autoed
to Morris Sunday, where they spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side.
Modern and upto-date latest style
architecture, beautiful yards a II d
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
room. dining room, sewing room,
kitchen and bath. Plastered and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement. divided into separate
rooms Gas, electricity and city
water, automatic gas heater. Will
sell cheap if taken at once. Call
9SS-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

the day.
Miss Ida Wright, plano instructor
of Streator, resumed her class here
Wednesday.
Tho Sinclair OH company has =
large force OF men here putting in an
cher pipe line.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Russell and son
James Edward returned home from
fayette, Iowa, Tuesday, where they
had been enjoying three weeks va.
cation with the latter's parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

London's mansion House."
The official residence Of the lord
mayor 81 London was built between
1893 and 1853.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Daily Thought.

Thou wilt find rest from vain fancies
II thou doest every act in life as
though II were thy last.-Marcus
Aurelius.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
MURPHY'S'
STORE
818 LA SALE ST.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY

The reason we are able to
offer such bargains Is that we
have several stores and buy in
quantity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
600 LOGAN BABIES
PARADE FOR PRIZES
Turnout of Toddlers Is Feature
Of Flower Market for Holy
Trinity Church
JUDGING TO BE SECRET

Six hundred babies were in line
this afternoon over sX-squarc
route. on Broad street from Iindley
avenue to Wyoming. The parade was
part of the two.day flower market
and what-not SALE of the Holy 1rinitS
Presbyterian Church.
The fair is being held TO raise funds
to rebuild the church, destroyed last
March by fire.
d. The parade, with nt least 600 on
trants. started at 3 o'clock. The babies.
in gayly deckcd coaches pushed by their
proud mothers, were preceded by Com
parry 81. Of the Boys Brigade.
A unique method has becn devised 70
decide which babies will get IN"
prizes. The problem of picking the
judges was entrusted to Mrs. j. y.
Hunsbcrger. who is the only ono who
even knows the judges by name. She
has picked six Logan merchants. One
was mingling somewhere in the crowd
in every square Of the parade. None
Of rho judges knew who the others are.
When tho parade IS over. tho judges
will meet and compare notes. The ba-
bies with the most votes in each class
will get the prizes.
There will be prize. in the first
place. for the cu'rst baby under two
years. Then there will be another for
the fattest baby under two years. The
third class Is for coaches. 8
There will be prize for the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NEWSPAPER SHOW MONDAY
Pen and Pencil Club to Present
"Njoht In Bohenoja"N at Broad

"a Night in Bohemia the produr-
tion of the Pen and Pencil Club, will be
presented to the public Monday evening
Mt the Broad Street Theatre. The
show will include minstrelsy. vaud".
Vile. opera. high comedy and original
sketches. difficult of classification.
The program will include a minstrel
show in which. among others. Andrew
Mack. John lienshaw. Robert W.
CTiny) Maxwell. Ralph Bingham. Joe
Tinney ana Frank Markin will appear;
dancing act entitled The Fourth
Estate and 'l'icrrot and ricrct'e' :;
n comedy act entitled "The Sporting
Writer'S Dinner. novelty in which
nine prominent cartoonists including
Ad Carter, Frank Goodwin. Walter
Hoban and Bugs" Baer will appear
''Dawntime. II song by Irene Mar
shand Ritter. rendered by the Misses
Dorothy Fox and Winifrci Wiley:
Odell Hauser. giving Il newspaporman
version of the prologue from "pagliacri'
and scene from "IIanscl and Gro
tcl': sccord part with Raymond
Hitchcock officiating rs master of ccrc-
monies. and many others