davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-10-04

/ ln Chicago they have induced another
Negro to run for Congress in the per
son OF S. "A. T. Watkins, a southerner
who came to this city, made good as
lawyer, and is now the president of
the Appomattox Club. The Third
party folks got in touch with Watkins,
who has been going Democratic for
many years, and showed him a deep
point. This point was to the effect
that local Democrats were not sincere.
inasmuch as even now they could not
agree on placing Earl B. Dickerson,
young Negro lawyer, in the field to
run for Congress against Martin B.
Madden, obstacle in the way Of all Ne
gro hopes in the race for the house
OF representatives. George Brennan,
local Democratic leader, had It an
nounced at the New York convention
that he was going to run Negro
against Madden in the First district,
composed largely Of Negro voters and
named Dickerson as the man. That
move all depended, however, on the
ability Of Brennan to get Doyle, white
Democrat who had been running, to
step down and take his name off the
lists. When Brennan came back he.
found that Doyle couldn't see things
as he did. There was a great deal Of
arguing, threatening and SO forth, but
Doyle remained adamant. As a con-
sequence, Brennan, the big boss, had
to step back quietly. The news got
out, Of course, and the talk was started
that the Democrats weren't SO good
after all, either for friendship or STRAIT
eggs sake.
La Follette's hackers have seized
upon this Democratic detection to get
over some of their own stuff. They
are putting up Watkins and claim that
they are going to make whale Of
campaign for him, opening up with
big mass meeting at which Oswald
Garrison Willard will speak Watkins,
while not being popular in the ordinary
sense Of the word, would make some
appeal to intelligent Negro voters at
any other time save this, but the gen
eral lack Of faith among Negroes in
regard to the Third party leads to
lack of interest in the Watkins cam
paign. The voters do not want to
waste their votes and, in the main, they
do not believe that Watkins can win.
In any case, all talk there has been
about it has centered on the possibility
Of getting enough Of the Negro voters
in the district to split the ticket to put
MIN over. Even if they vote for Wat
kins, they have no intention Of voting
for anybody else for president save
Coolidge.
The next few days, according to the
reports circulating around the various
headquarters, are apt to see the COM
ing to birth Of additional overtures to
the Negro. The only way out that
any Of the leaders see is through the
Negro and they are going to figure in
every way they can to corral his sup
port They may send speakers out
to talk issues, but the big. issue among
the strategists Of the Davis and La
Toilette camps will be black votes and
how to get them out Of William But
ler's vest pocket.
The broad ax., 1924-10-04
CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD Is
AIM OF coLORED BOY

AngIun. Mo.-One Of the few Ne
gro boys to study for the Catholic
Priesthood is Aloysius Morrison Of
Anglun, No. Last year he attended
the Pio Mono College in ST. Francis,
Wis. He was one Of the three Ne
gro boys who registered at that In
stitution.
Proving himself a scholar and 4
religious gentleman. young Morrison
has been accepted At the Seminary.
The broad ax., 1924-10-04

The highly honored Member Congress the First Con-
gressona District Of Illinois, who the greatest of the
champions of the civil and political rights the Coored
people IN the halls of Congress- and any CoIored
residing in the First Congressional District
votes against him Tuesday, November 4h against
their best interest and they should freely branded as
rank enemies and traitors to the CoIored race.
The broad ax., 1924-10-04

The Best and the Most Popular Ba of the Municipal Court
of Chicago That This City Has Ever Had His Past Splen
did Business-Lke Record nsures His Reelection to His
Present Position Tuesday, November for He Stands Very
High in the Estimation of All Glasses of His Fellow Citi
Both Men and Women Can Vote for Him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
NORTHWEST BARGAIN

NORTHWEST BARGAIN
Columbia Heights. west of 18th.
Large 11-room home, containing hot
water heat electric lights, 2 baths, 10
closets, laundry trays, garage; $1S,7So;
easy terms; act quickly.
NEAR 18TH AND JEFFERSON
Owner must sell and is willing to
sacrifice for $500 less than can be
sold for. z large rooms, large recep-
tion hall bedrooms: hot-water heat,
electric lights; 8 large porches; rear
porches screened; garage for cars;
hardwood floors: absolutely bargain;
act quickly; $10,50O.
DETACHED HOMES.
Let us show you our beautiful new
bungalows located near Woodbridge In
strictly white section. They contain
from S to rooms; hardwood floors
thoroughly modern; large porches; To-
60x157 IT. to 15-ft. alley: garage
each; $500 to $1,000 cash payment.
NEAR 5TH AND K N. E.
Beautiful home of rooms; tile bat
hot water heat; electric lights; lars
porches; arranged for two families
garage space; price $3.50.
CARAVAN BROS.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
MAIN 1929 FRANKLIN 1893
The Washington times., 1924-02-06

SOUTHEAST.
$500.
Near 9th and 4. two-story and cell
lar brick, Z rooms hath.
$500.
Near 10th and 3. two-s story and cellar
brick. 6 rooms bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights 1880.
Near eth and {. two-story and cellar
brick, rooms. bath.
$6,750.
Near 18th and d, six rooms. bath.
garage.
$3.50.
Near 9Th and E, rooms bath, hot
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
Near 3rd and A, two-story and cell
lar brick. rooms bath. bedrooms.
garage
$4,000.
lar brick, 6 rooms bath, vacant.
$500.
Near 7th and b ick, rooms, hath.
$500. .....
Near 3rd and F. brick Of rooms
$6,95O-$75O CASH.
Neal street near 12th, rooms, bath.
$500.
Near 5th and K rooms. bath.
$4,000.
Near 7th and n, rooms and Lath.
$3.50.
Near 7th and NJ Colonial brIck
| rooms. bath hot-water heat, .elenrrlC
lights, garage
$3.50.
Near 18th and A, rooms. bath, hot.
water heat, electric lights. space :ol
garage.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l. over Thirty Years Of Real Service
1912 New York Ave. phi. Main oAo1
| tMember Washington Real Estate
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Statesmen and Agents

statesmen - Wanted at once
three statesmen with experience
b in selling automobile accessories.
Hustlers should make from So
to $40 a day. Apply between
9:3O and II. 1415 G st. N. W.,
room 500.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Financial
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT
for or years. to be secured upon
first mortgages In the District Of Co
lumbia. Installment loans made in Wash
ington and nearby sections Of Maryland
and Virginia on the 10-yr. monthly in
stallment plan, providing for cancella-
death OF the borrower.
E. QUINCY SMITH. INC, zoe 18th.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Real Estate For Sale
NORTHEAST.


DETACHED-$2,5O0.
Attractive little bungalow Of rooms
electric lights; porches: yard all around
house; desirably located in northeast
Will give immediate possession. anh
will sell for $25 a month, Including Al
Interest and small cash payment.
EYE ST. N. E., NEAR 9TH. !
Owner, leaving town, has authorized
rs to sell his well constructed colonial
home OF 8 rooms and bath; front and
rear porches; hardwood floors; excel
lent heating plant; built-in cold stor-
age room in cellar. House IN perfect
condition, Offered at low price for
quick sale, on terms. +
SOUTHEAST-$6,850
First time offered. North OF Pa. ave,
near cars Colonial home, southern ex-
posure; porches; bright rooms and
bath; electric lights; excellent heating
plant in cellar; floor plugs; screened-tu
sleeping porch; garage. In perfect con-
dition. A splendid proposition At this
price. Easy terms. Possession with
PHONE LINCOLN ss7..
Get our big list Of northeast and
southeast homes.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H SITS N E. 3015 14th ST. NV
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Situations Wanted-MaIe
Situations-MaIe q Female
POTOMAC SO FOR HELP YOU

800 COLORED people. any kind work.
Free White Cross Bureau. 921 N St.
N. w DR.. Drew. Pres. North S6oS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06

Gentleman's diamond cluster ring, set
with large blue white diamonds, has
the appearance of a 2h carat solitaire.
The mounting is 1s-karat white gold
A bargain. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
SLAIN BY
DETECTIVE IN
HOLD-UP
--r@-I.. HWH h
Identified As Son Of Promi-
nent St. Louis FamiIy-Tried
to Rob Officer.
BY Internatlonal News service.

ST. LOUIS, No.. April "a
series Of hoIdups, in which two
youths travelling in an expensive
automobile robbed a half!dozen
pedestrians in the fashionable West
End early today, were brought to a
tragic. close when bullets from the
gun of Detective John F. Carten,
who was mistaken for another vic.
tim by the bandits, crashed through
the brain of George Wesley Bar.
nett, twenty, member of a promi-
nent West End family, and prob.
ably wounded his companion, who
escaped when the machine ran into
q pole.
Carten was on his way home,
when big coupe drew alongside
MIN, and man stepped on the
running board and pointed gun
at Carten.
T, "Put 'em up" the bandit ordered.
4 The officer had a gun in his over
coat pocket, and as he raised his
hands, the gun spouted fire.
With q groan, the holdup man
fell back into the car and the driver
threw in the clutch. =. =" >3'#
Jumping INTO the street, Carten
emptied his revolver at the machine
and 1t swerved into a pole. The
officers saw a man run from the
scene. The driver of the car lay
on the seat with a bullet in his eye.
He was identified as the son Of
Kirk Barnett, general advertising
manager of Friedman Shelby Shoe
Company.
The automobile was identified as
the property of Phil d. C. Ball,
owner Of the st. Louis Browns. 1t
had been stolen an hour before,
Ball reported.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
JAGS
HIT BY NEW
RULES
Internal Revenue Bureau Es-
tabIishes Ten Branches to
Rigidly Enforce Dry Law.

A general Tightening up Of regu-
lations governing the manufacture
of toilet waters and perfumes-to
prevent their being used for bev-
erage purposes because Of high
alcoIhic content-was announced by
the, Bureau Of Internal Revenue
today. .,r..
Establishment Of ten new branch
laboratories to test liquids Of this
sort and to analyze other sus-
pected contrabands was announced.
The branches viii be located in
Buffalo. Chicago, Columbus, Little
Rock, Ark; Minneapolis. New York,
Philadelphia, Providence and San
Francisco, with q main laboratory
at Washington. A sub.station was
established at New Orleans.
"The branches will handle all
samples of distilled spirits, wines,
mashes, beers, elders, narcotic
drugs adulterated butter, oleo-
margarine, toilet waters and per-
fumes which are taken in connec-
ton with violations of the national
prohibition law, the anti-narcotio
act and other internal revenue
laws" the bureau announced.
BY use of the sectional labora-
tories internal revenue authorities
hope to get quick action on all
cases of suspected law violations
and to expedite prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Ex-coUNTY ATTORNEY
IS GUILTY OF BLAcKMAIL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 81
William j. Corcoran, former district
attorney Of Middlesex county, was
found guilty of blackmail by a jury
in the superior criminal court here.
The jury was out four and .one-half
hours. --sf
Mrs. Theresa Duggan and J. War
zen Kane, indicted with Corcoran as
accessories, also were found guilty
while, Theodore c. Bearse, a third
co-defendant, was found not guilty.
Corcoran was charged specifically
with verbally threatening to accuse
Kenneth Merrill, of Newton, of a
serious offense with intent to extort
money from him. The others, the
Indictment alleged, aided intenticing
Merrill to a Cambridge apartment,
where he was rlnced ~ compro.
missing situation and caught in d
prearranged raid.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
YOUTH SUICIDE,
UNIDENTIFIED,
To BE BURIED
Body on View For Past Three
Months-Ended His Life
In Union Station.

Potter's field will open in the
next few days for the body of an
unidentified youth, who took his life
with a shotgun at Union Station,
December 81 last. Every effort to
learn his identity has proved with
out success
Morgue master William Schone-
berger said today that the body
was preserved for three months
during the cold weather. 1t will be
buried in the public cemetery as
soon as the warm weather sets in.
d People from all over the United
States have visited the morgue dur.
ing the winter to view the body.
The boy, about twenty-one years
old, sent a bullet through his head
in the Mushroom at Union Station.
He bore no papers which might lead
to his Identification.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
SMOKE PIPE or. PEACE
so YEARS AFTER FIGHT

PLEMONS, Tex, April 3.-Fifty
years ago at lonely spot called
Adobe Walls, in what is now Hutch.
inson county, a few miles from here,
TOO Indians attacked twenty.eight
white men and one woman in a buf.
falo hunters camp. From dawn
until night the white men fought for
their lives, finally driving off the
Indians.
On June q the children and
grandchildren of those sure shot
plainsmen and the descendants OF
the Indians who attacked them, with
possibly two Of the white partici
pants In the battle, are to gather
at the same spit, still almost as
lonely, to commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary of that bitter fight and
to erect a monument over the
graves of the three white men who
were killed.
The only two living survivors OF
the battle are Andy Johnson, OF
Dodge City, Kan. and Fred Leonard
Of Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
PENN STATE STUDENT
ENROLLED FOR 81 YEARS

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April a.
Penn State has one student who
has been enrolled for thirty-two
years in college courses. v. A
Stoneroad, a farmer living at
Yeagerstown, Mifflin county, first
became home study student in
1892 when he enrolled in an agri'
cultural reading course.
When correspondence - courses
were started in 1897, Stoneroad was
one of the first to study agricul.
ture by this metohd. Since then
he has been studying by correspond
ence almost continuously and re-
Gently signed up for courses in
Horticulture and tuber and root
crops.
In the three decades this veteran
student has covered practically
every agricultural subject given by
the college distance method. He is
so satisfied with the results that
he has just urged his daughter to
sign up for a course. ...,
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
HOLD YOUTH AS SUSPECT
IN ATTACK UPON WIDOW

NEWARK, Del, April 3.-Jacoh
Lentz, about twenty years old, of
Darby, Pa, has been arrested by
State Detective Chandler, charged
with breaking into the home of Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell here. In default
of $4,000 bail, Magistrate Thomp.
son committed, him to the New
Castle county workhouse. Mrs.
Donnell's home was broken into
while she was alone. The intruder
choked her and threatened her life
unless she told where supposed
money was hidden, Failing to OBJ
tain money, he threatened to kill
her Il she made an OlltcrY.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
cARMELlTES PLAN DAY OF
SPIRITUAL RECOLLECTION

[ Spiritual directors of the Order
Of Barefooted Carmelites at Catho-
lie University and the Franciscan
Sisters of the Atonement at the
Mt. Carmel National Retreat House
for Women. 200 T street northeast,
are arranging for a""day of spirit
ual recollection" to be conducted
next Sunday for, women and girls
of various parishes in Washington.
Baltimore, and other points within
the archdiocese. ill.,.
The exercises will begin at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and, con-
tinue until o'clock in the evening.
They will be directed by the Very
Rev. Paschasius Hertz, superior of
the Carmelites at Catholic Univer.
sity. Three sermons will be given
during the period, the rest of the
time being devoted to prayers. silent
meditations, and devout reading.
Registration of those who will
participate in the days exercises
began today at the retreat house.
where 1t was announced that the
women will be expected to have as
sisted at mass in a parish church
before reporting at the house Sun.
day morning. a.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
YARDS TO
Be AWARDED
PRIZES
District commissioners Plan
Rewards During Drive for
Slightly City.

Prizes or other testimonials are TO
be awarded District citizens for neat
and clean yards as stimulus dur
ing Cleanup Week. which probably.
will be held late this month, accord
ing to. plan outlined by CommiS-
sioner James F. Oyster today.
+ The commissioners idea is to ask
the various citizens associations to
appoint committees to choose the
neatest yards in their several terri
tories by inspection at the conclusion
of the cleanup period.
Commissioner Oyster said he was
visited by a prominent Washington
ian, who offered to furnish awards
for slightly property, and who left
with the city head considerable data
on Chicago's plan for Cleanup
Week. Commissioner Oyster Is
studying this material and, with the
assistance of the. other Commission
ers, shortly will announce a def.
mite plan of civic action in connec-
ton with the event.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
DUCHESS TRIES
TO HOLD UP
~ ~
HANGING
Montreal Society Women
Band to Keep U. s. Youth
From GalIows.

MONTREAL, April 3.-Led by the
Duchess of Richelieu, a delegation Of
socially and officially prominent
Americans arrived in Montreal to.
day, bent on saving the life Of
Walter Muir, New York youth who
awaits hanging Friday for murder.
They visited the condemned youth
at Bordeaux prison, where he awaits
execution, and urged him to ''be Of
good cheer" Their petition to tho
Dominion governor general at OF.
tawa for communication Of his sent.
ence to life imprisonment probably
would be granted, they assured the
prisoner
Muir, twenty years old, a former
student; Of ClaSson Point Military
Academy, of New York, was sent.
enced for shooting Henri Lavoliette
to death in the Hotel Windsor at
VaIleyfield last September.
With Edward Carroll, son Of a
New York police officer, Muir had
motored to Canada on a vacation
trip. While at the Windsor Hotel
tney became spectators to an alter
cation, and Muir, according to his
defense at the trial, fired his pistol
at the floor to brighten off a man
VINO was bullying a cripple. The
bullet struck Lavoliette.
Muir Yves tried and convicted for
murder, Carroll was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment as
an accomplish, and Joseph Plante, of
Valleyfield, arrested with the two
boys, was acquitted.
Dominion investigators, acting for
the governor general, were said to
have reported unofficially that they
had disproven charges Of the prose.
cution at ,Muir's trial that he and
Carroll were bootleggers.
1t is understood that members Of
the United States consulate in Mon.
treal, the faculty OF the Classon
Point Military School, as we'll as the
Duchess Of Richlieu and other influ.
entail persons, are behind the move
ment to save Muir from the gallows.
The duchess, before her marriage,
was Miss Elinor Douglas Wise, Of
New York city.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
1ClA5SJiSd AdyertiSements Start

VII. LIVE STOCK
6B-DoRs, Cats. Pets. Etc.
G6-Horses, cattle. Vehicles.
67---Pouitry and Supplies
Observation-Disclosures
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6S-Boats and AccessorieS.
0O--Building Materials.
6l-Business Equipment.
e2-Farm and Dairy Products.
68--Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
64--GOod Things to Eat
65--Homemade Things
se--Household Goods,
67--Jewelry, Diamonds, WefcneA
6e--MachInery and Tools:
e9-Miscellaneous For Sale
70--Muslcal Instruments.
71---Radlo and Supplies
: 72-Seeds. Plants, Flowere.
72-A--To Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel
7A-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
6--Rooms-Furnishe
Observation-Disclosures
77--Rooms---Subur
7e--Rooms with Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
eO--Wanted to Rent--Roomg.
NATURALIZATION ana Board.
82--Where to Eat.
O3-Wnero 10 STOP III AUWI
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
84-Apartments--Fu Furnished.
B5--Apartments--U
S6--Apartments--Fu and Unfur.
sT--Business Property For Rent
ss-Farms and Land For Rent.
90--Garages For Rent.
0l-Houses-Furnis
02--Houses---Unfur
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn..
94-Offices and Studios.
Bout of Town Property.
o6--Shore Property To Rent.
97--Suburban Property To Rent.
9s-Stores To Rent.
9o--Wanted To Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
lOO--Acreage For Sale.
I01--Apartments For Sale.
lO2-Business Property For Sale.
iOS-Country Estates.
lO4--Farms and Land For Sale.
106-Houses For Sale.
disbursement Property.
1O7--Lots For Sale.
1Oe-Out of Town Property.
109--Real Estate To Exchange.
Property For Sale.
111--Shore Property For Sale.
1l2-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII AUCTION SALES.
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MS8|gE 5H HEE5

Rates delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only. is delivered by
carrier at 15c per week. and The WASH
ington TINES. daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. is delivered for
2bc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. or telephone Main $500. Collection
is made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered by Carrier.
Is Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ....... $1,000 So.
Six Months .... 500
Three Months -. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. $500
SIX Months $50 Six Months :. $50
Three Months 1.25 Three Months 1.25
one Month 80 One Month AS
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
COMPLAINS TO POLICE
THAT 6 MEN SLEW HIM

CHICAGO, April a. Vladimar
Kamlusan, arriving hatless and
breathless. 81 at the Chicago Avenue
police station, insisted to the police
he was dead--that he had been
murdered, and he wanted the six
men who had slain him arrested
forthwith.
but / know the names Of these
six men. and 1 want them arrested
for attempted murder. he insisted,
kamlusan speaks eight languages,
vociferous demands. my dreams
always come true" he said.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
3 SCRANTON UNIONS
STRIKE IN ONE DAY

SCRANTON, Pa. April 3.-Scran-
ton is a city of strikes, no less than
three walk-outs taking place.
The biggest tieup was when street
cars stopped operating as 800 en-
ployes Of the Scranton Railway Com
pany quit because their demands
for II cents more an hour were re.
fused.
Union BARRIERS were also on strike.
Practically every big tonsorial shop
In the central city was manned by
only boss BARRIERS.
In addition to thesep the butchers
deserted their shops owing to trou.
BILE over new contracts.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Pershing Back in U. S.
Praises Work Of
Dawes
By InternatlonaI News service.

NEW YORK. April S.-Ex-
pressing confidence that the
Dawes commission will turn out
something constructive over
there" Gen. John ]. Pershing
returned today from a visit of
several months in Europe.
General Pershing, who has
been abroad since last October,
declined to discuss international
subjects to any great extent.
II think the Dawes commits
sion is going to turn out some
thing very constructive and
beneficial to the situation over
there" he declared when
pressed for an. opinion on the
European situation.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
NEW HOTEL Is PLANNED
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT

Plans for the construction Of a
new hotel at Old Point Comfort
were discussed with Secretary Of
War Weeks today by a delegation
of Norfolk Wa) business men,
They were accompanied by Senator
Swanson, of Virginia.
The new hotel will replace the
Chamberlain hotel, which was
destroyed by fire. The land is
owned by the Government.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
''MUsIc OF THE SPHERES"
IS NOW A REALITY

PARIS, April at is now posi-.
BILE to hear the song of the stars"
Gen. Ferle M. Jouaust and Major
Meany, of the French military wire.
less laboratory, have succeeded in
Transforming light rays into audible
sounds, according to a description
of their invention read at a meeting
Of the Academy of Science.
They obtained variations OF cur.
rent Of 3.5 micro.amperes with light
from the star Capella, millions of
miles from the earth.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
sEAsIcKNESS CAUSES
DEATH OF WOMAN ON BOAT

NEW YORK, April Sea- sick
ness apparently was the cause of
the death of a woman, believed to
be Mrs. Emma Arlington, of Oak
lin, Mass, whose body was found
in stateroom when the Fall River
Line vessel Plymouth arrived here
yesterday. r. .f
Among her effects was an un.
mailed postcard addressed to L. r..
Green, of 3640 Brighton avenue,
Pittsburgh. The card was signed
Mother"