davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04
From the National IatelGgsaesr.

Our readers will recolIect a hoax, prac-
tised upon the Post Oflce Department, "A
few months ago, inducing It TO remove one
ofthe Postmasters 10 Massachusetts, and
to appoint a vile and worthless fellow m his
room. Ofthat hoax we entirely dlsaP-
proved, al the time, and we do now unre-
servedly condemn it, The following copy
ofthe letter which produced the removal
of the Postmaster, is instructive evidence
orthe kind of recommendation which has
procured removals aRd appointments IN
the Post Office Department under the new
order Of things.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04
STRAW, GIMP, & LEGEoRM
BONWETS,

Ladies' Morocco, Lasting, Callskiu and Cordoyan
SHOES and Boots;
Misses Boot, and Shoes;
Mems Morocco aud Cali Boots;
do. Brorau-, and Bows Shoes, Childrcns, do.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04

The firm Of Martin * Gray, was, on The l7ih
n,t dissolved BIS muuiN consent. Robert q:
Martin is authorised to settle all accounts Of said
trm. DrO mid ON.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

Record of Brths-The State of Georgia having experen
ced much inconvenience from the difficulty of obtaining tes
mony of the ages of persons questions of right before their
Courts, by which the administration of justice has
been mpeded the Legislature has passed act at the late
session. to establish office for recording the births every
county the State 1t is made the duty of the Clerks of the
Courts of Ordinary register them book to be provided
for the purpose, for which fee of rs cents is to be paid
Vanity is blind 10 the contempt it excites.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
From the New England Farmer.
ON THE CULTURE OF TIE VINE.

IN February, take single JOINT of the vine you choose;
OF hall inch above the eye and again at two inches
ow The eye each end with sticking plaster of any
Aha and set in pot of garden mould. about five six
ncOes IN diameter, and ungazed The eve of the cutting
must be covered with EARTH and then watered settle the
ground; after this lay half inch of horse manure the
surface to keep from becoming dry and hard and place the
po IN hot bed prepared for raising cabbage plants. If
e than one shoot rises from the eye rub off all but the
strongest About the first of june the vine from the
put ana set 1t in the garden, the north end of
mousse wherever it be protected from violence. 1t
m grow any soil; but like other plants il grows best in
e oest soil When first removed water it at distance
from the plant TO draw the earth toward the vine; in
ela washing the ground from If you water after
pour your water into trench least eighteen inches
Inc plants for unless this precauton be used watering
' more harm than good, and does injury in the dr-
'e AS the vine shoots, it must be prevented from fall
NJ IN November. slight covering Of straw is beneficial to
pe'enl freezing and thawing of the vine In February it
s oe trimmed by cutting it off at a half an inch above the
NV all the eyes below to be carefully rubbed off, as be-
nS imperfect The eye thus left will sometimes produce
"I lhan one Shoot in which all but the strongest
a nc rubbed off In November, this shoot is again TO be
and in the following February is to be again cut off
me second lowest casper, that u.s. leaving on two eyes
noo inns season, and again rubbing off all the ewes below
%es. clasper Both these shoots should be permitted to
'ner utmost length; which If the soil be favorable will
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

anew. All on sudden he heard little foot on the
stair pit a-pat and thought she coming Pit a-pat
came the foot, nearer and nearer and at last small
bead peeped, half afraid, through the half open door.
But il was not Annies head it was Frsk's--poor
Trjsk whom Harry had been teazng and tonnenting
Al the morning, and who now came into the room,
waggng his tail, with grna pear in his mouth, and
humping up ON the bed, he laid it in the little boy S
hand
Is not Frsk fine, grateful fellow And does he
not well deserve share of arrys breakfast, whether
The bees for ii or not!
--s5s--
Valley of the Missi$sippi.-This great Valley, ex
tending from the Allegheny to the Rocky Mountains
land from the Gulf of Mexico to the Northern Lakes,
embraces territory very FERTILE capable of sustaining
dense population, and larger in extent than all the
remaining territory under the jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States In 1890 the actual civilized population ex-
sting within these boundaries was less than 10000 !;
ii now exceeds 100000 and, according TO the best
calculations that can be made, it will be, in the year
1880 nearly or quite l2,000000; which will exceed
the whole remaining population of our country and
be entitled to predominant influence in national
councils. Many child who reads these lines may see
the day. when the Valley of the Mississippi will
brace of the most popuous and powerful nations
lin Chrstendom. There is a mai esty and solcmnity
this march of population, which ought deeply to af
feet the mind.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

The report made to the United States Senate on
The subject of the transportation of the Mail on Sun
day, is paper which will command the attention not
only of the People of the United States, but of mil
lions in Europe. Its principles sound truth
mote human happiness. Such state papers are wor-
thy Of Government based on a rock of everlasting
truth 1t is good for human nature that a Govern
ment exists which procaims, and truly proclans such
sentiments these" What other nations call re-
gious federation we call religious rights. They are
not exercised by virtue of governmental indulgence
hut as rights of which Government cannot iusty,I
deprive any portion of citizens however small. Des-
potic power may invade these rights, but Justice still
confirms them" With what rapture and avdity will
such sentiments, emanating from such authority, be
received by the liberal and enlightened in every por-
ton of the world. In Ireland they will be printed in
large letters and registered on every heart.
Dem. Press.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

The following gentlemen have been appointed Directors of
the Bank of the United Sates the part of the Govern
ment:
J.'i B. ase SpraS' Of Pennsylvania
e. Dupont, of Delaware
Benjamin Hatcher of Virginia.
Charles Il. Dauis, of New York.
At election held by the Stockholders of this Bank at
their Banking House, the 9th and 9th umo the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed Directors for the present year
viz:
Nicholas BiddIe,
Thomas Cadtcdlader, Paul Beck, Jr.
Richard Willing, LetUis CIapier,
ambrose White, Thomas p Cope,
.Matthe,c L. Ber0n, alexander Henrys
J. HemphW, James C. Fisher,
Manuel Eyre, John Sergeant,
John Potter, of South Carolina.
George Huffman, ! &c Nt,,
ROstceH L. Colt, " ''a"u'
Robert LenOr, ! - nrv,
Nm b. lister, : y ~" AoiA
Nathaniel Siis5ee, } = n,.,.,
Daniel Webster, VI NiassacnuSe''S'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

Facout his history of the Island of Madagascar, gives
US sublime prayer, used by the people call savages
Eena have mercy upon me, because am but speck
% Most Mighty! because am weak0 Source Of Life!
because draw nigh to the grave-0 0mniscen because
am in darkness-0 All-suffcient! because am nothing
Always be ready to do act of Kindness when you
do consistently with all yonr other obligations and always
40 cheeruly, gladly without any wy face apology
Bn let those you obge and feel that you take delight in
serving them This will make you many frcndsmany who
viii be very ready to obge you in return.
Adrice-Mr Seed, in sermon on evil speaking,
SAYS elegantly" Our advice must not fall like vio-
lent storm, bearing down and making that to droop
which il was meant to cherish and refresh it must
descend as the deo upon tie tender herb like mel
ing flakes of snow-the softer it falls the longer
'Wells upon and the deeper it sinks into the mind.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

And at meeting on the evening Of the 9Th Instant Of the
Directors of this Bank Nicholas Biddle was unanimously
reelected President, for the same period.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
Dem. Press.

appointment By the Governor Of nsyluania-DAvID
STERIGERE, ESQ of Union, Franklin County, Missouri At
orney at Law, Commissioner for the state of Missouri to
take the acknowledgment and proof deeds mortgages and
conveyances of lands lying in the of Pennsylvania and
of letters of attorney and other writings under SEAL be used
or recorded in Pennsylvania.
TRAvEL-A evidence the increase of travel between
Providence and Boston, the American of the former place
mentions the fact derived from a source, that the
of money received by the agent of of the lines
Boston for the year $S2 900 The line employs 2S
horses and 20 coaches.
A lady who had been three days married, perceiv-
ing her husband enter, stole secretly behind him and
gave him kiss the husband angry, and said she
had offended against decency Pardon me, she ex-
claimed, did not know it was you.
Ways and Means.-Two lrishmen who we've tray
cling together had got out of money, and being in
want of drink of whiskey, devised the following
ways and means Patrick, cathcing frog out of a
brook went forward and the first tavern he came to-
asked the landlord what craitT that was. /" 1t is a
frog replied the landlord. "No sir," said Pat,
g il is mousse 1t is frog" rejoined the landlord
g 1t is mousse, said Pat and will leave il to the
first traveller that comes along, for pint of whskey
g Agreed said the landlord. Murphy soon arrived,
and to him was the appeal made. After much ex-
animation and deliberation, 1t was decided TO be
mouse and the landlord, in spite Of the evidence Of
his senses, paid the bet.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

Vanity is blind 10 the contempt it excites.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12

We understand that further investigation has been
made, by order of Com. Chauncey, as to the number
cfpersons missing by the late calamitous board
of the Fulton. The result is, that the total number OF
the missing amounts to eight. OF these, the bodies Of
three were found yesterday among them were, Carr,
marine, the Boatswain, and one other, whose name
We were unable to obtain. Five only, therefore,
main to be accounted for.
We learn that the three bodies were found floating
the wreck Of the vessel, and they were probably
washed out of the ship.
The Rev. Mr. Mllvaine, on Sunday afternoon, deli
vered appropriate, impressive. and secthg oermon
on this melancholy OCCASION His text taken from
the book Of James, chap. w. verse H. .'Ye know mol
tchai shall be on the n,orou" " Y .9,nercaa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12

At the Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Comp my held yes:er
day, majority of the Stockholders not being present,
the Meeting further adjourned to the 3lst Of July
next, at 10 O'Clock. The President of the Company,
advertng to the thnness of the attendance and sup.
posing it to be attributable to the prevalence ofa belief
that important business remained to be transacted,
said that this great error and he hoped, therefore
that number of Stockholders competent ojthc trans
action Of business would certainly assemble the day
fixed for the next meeting. Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12

hope so, for the sake of human nature, AND for
the sake Of his own reputation. Whether he
has, during The two months Of his sdministra-
ton, conducted himself LEI facts tell and his
tory pronounce. Truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.
We intended to have inserted the whole oil
Mr.. CLAWS speech in this mornings Gazette.
but its length prevents US We shall conclude
its pubIica alton Tomorrow, and our country
subscribers will, therefore, have i, entire in
their papers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
Public sale.

WILL be sol,, on the premise s. on Saturday, the
w Goth Of June merit, at II O'Clock, all tte right
title, and interest of Augustn B. l''ams ~ and 10
Spring Grow, containing 10 acres, more or less late
the prop. rty Of Margaret Chds, deceased, situate
within halfs nile OF the Fails Church. on Four Nile
Run, adjoining the lands OF Hugh Minor and within
feU hundred yards Of The Middle Turnpike Rosd lead.
ing from Alexandria to WiIey's favsrn; seized aud
taken, under q writ Of iera facias issued by Adam
Lynn, Esq. Justice of The Peace for the County Of
Alexandra, and to me directed.
The above will be sold to satisfy debt, and costs,
due to George Jacobs Terms OF sale cash.
RICHARD SHACKLEFORD,
iure 1-dt2Oth Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
I,unA at auction.
June 9--5t

49,, In conformity with decree Of The
,EsE Count. Court of Fairfax, sitting in Ch'"c.ryr
S1eS at the last May Term, shall, on Squrdag,
4es1s The l3h June merit before !, irooJ door o:
the AleXantria Reading Room proceedtn sell 20 the
highest bidder, on credit OF thirty days, all the right
title, and interest of Frederick Stone infant, II
and to certain tract of land called CLIFiO ing
in the said county Of Fairfax, about three miles from,
Alexandria, and containing about 2>4 acres; the sac
interest being Undivided seventh part of tile said
tract Sale to commence II II O'Clock, H.
X. e. MASON,
June 6--dtl3June Commissioned r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
IA ELEGANT ENdRAVINdS
Public Auction.

ON SATURDAY NETT, l3M .une 1t II o'e'oes'
At Cats Tavern, Vest End, wiz oe So'd TOR easn.
"A a valuable LOT or Wood LaND, containing
about IS acres we'll timbercd. said land was the pro-
perry of Nj Peal Howard,f deceased, and bound
Ing on the Old Leesburg Road, near Mrs. Jscksons in
Fairfax county, Va. about miles from Ale xandna;
and within / of a nile Of the new Turnpike Road
now ooeniup from Alexandra 10 Leesburg Persons
wishing to purchase will do well to go and examine
the same For particulars enquire of Mr. i!ongden,
Yves. End, or Mr.. VIM Howard, near the premises or
the subscriber in Alexandra
STEPHEN FIELD. Agent
iune est for the iieirs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12

q" A meeting Of the Association of the
Friends Of Civil and Religious Liberty in Ireland, will
be held in the Hall of Brooke Lodge, on st. Asaph
street, Saturday tile 18Th inst at O'Clock, r. NJ
The members are requested to be Punctlal i'll their
attendance By orde p cf the Vice President,
June II EDGAR SSoN DEN, Secy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
their papers.

Rumors.-Itwas rumored yesterday hat Gen. Jack.
son had removed DIR. Jones from the Patent Office
Rumor added that the Secretary of State Disappearing
the manner of his removal had given him another place
in his Office. 1t also rumored that Mr.. Westcott,
recently appointed to cIerkshp in the State Depart.
ment has been removed. We have not heard the par.
tculars of these rumored double reforms.
National Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
Collectors Sale.

WILL be exposed to public sale on Saturday the
w 18th day Of August. 1899, at the Office Of the
Clerk of the Cooperation of Georgetown, the follow
ing Lots and parts Of lots hereinafter mentioned, stu
ated, lying and being in Georgetown, to satisfy the
Corporation of Georgetown, u. G. for taxes due on
them respectively for the years annexed with costs
and charges. Sale to commence ut ~ o'clock A. N.
Terms cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
DIED.

Yesterday morning, Mr. EDWARD MARrrR, in the
Goth year of his age. His friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited to attend his funeral mis- after
noon, at O'Clock, from the dwelling Of ssmlel Smith,
on King, between Fairfax and ROYAL streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
For Sale.


4 GROUND RENT of S23 So, secured on a Lot
n fronting 40 feet Prince and 1873 feet
inches on ST. Asapstreet, which lot is erected
vers buildings.
Also, Lot Of ground on Royal and Duke streets,
running north 96 feet ROyastreet from the corner,
and l23 west Duke street, to the lot Of St PauPs
Church.
Also, small Lot the south side of Princess street,
fronting 20 feet and running south i23 feet inches
This lot is situate to the west Of Nr Brockers brick
stable.
Also, One Acre and 8llths Of an acre, beginning on
the east side of Washington and the south side Of the
first street north Of Montgomery street. running thence
it'll Washngtonstreet to Montgomery street, thence
north IS feet east 255 feet to st Asaphtreet thence
with said street 287 feet to the first street north of
Montgomery street, thence with said the be-
ginning.
The above property will be sold at private sale, OH
application to the subscriber and If not sold by tue
goth of July at private sale, will be then up for
sale to the highest bidder. The terms of sale
fourth in thirty days, and the residue in SIX twelve and
eighteen months the two last payments 10 bear into
rest from the day of sale. The purchasers give
their notes with approved endorsers.
june ii gro WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
To Rent.

- The ccmmOdious two story brick
6Ssa Dwelling House on Prince. street, lately in
HsSa the occupancy Of Capt. George Fietcher--It
6x9 has attached tot good smoke house, sta.
Bile, &C. ApPly:o MARY ELEIChER.
June. 9-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Engravings. &c. At Auction.
on &aTURDsY EVENIEG NEX,
1914 inst at eayty candle light
will be sold, (wi,hout reserve at the Auction store
corner of King and St Asaph streets.
IA ELEGANT ENoRAvINdS,
Representing our Saviour healing the sick in the TEN.
pie, large gilt frames, and two others showing him
Bearing the Crrss--The whole taken from Vests &C.
LIBERATED painting in the British Gallery Of Fine Arts.
London These engrayings little injured on theHi
passage to this place, and will be sold for the benee
Of those concerned.
After which q variety Of
Dry Goods, Hard,cure, &. Fancy .7rkcfes.:.
U Persons disposed to purchase, will plese CAN
prior to the sale and examine the assortment
june IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED, JUNE IL,
Schr. E. o, Burris, st. Domingo; mahogany and
specie to n. Miller & Son. Left Schr. Canton, Howe,
of and for New York. loading Brig George Wash.
ington, of and for Providence, uncertain Came out
in company with the brig Ranger, Cory bound to lee
ward Betsey Chase of Newburyport, off the Harbour to
try the Market.
Schr Trio, Shim, cleared at New.York for this port
9th inst.
Schr Increase Delaway. hence, at York 9th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
AUCTIONS.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

Mahogany at auction.
VXIif.L be sold on Thursday next, 18th inst at II
w o'clock, A. " on Hepburn's wharf,
800 Logs 81. Domingo and south Side
MahOgumy.
Of good quality, large proportion Of it erotehes
iune 15-ts NJ. MILLER e SON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-12
Green Top Turnip-Secd

w
ar very superior quality, raised this season. by Mr..
~ S Scott, from seed originally brought oy MN rom
rn,,.,d in 1917. and ever since cultivated with the
greatest care nay be had at reasonable price by the
6ushel or in small quantities. at Messrs KERR fiTZ-
WI,nI,,S stove Atexanlria. june g. eo2ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
AtcDtttott0 9141)fN-
THURSDAY MORNING. DEG a ,s.,o

The Convcnt'o on yesterday on its mcetnf. iu,nedi-
etcly went INTO Committee Of the Whole and took IN
the Judicial Committee report,
JUDGE MARSHALL proposed an amendment To Tn,
ciauc SUI under consideration by addnr the words
and IN The Justices of the Peace who shall composo
the SAID courts and By striking out the word sand
oeiore the words "couuty and another amend-
m.nt 10 follow immediately the former as fSnows-
nc Legislature may also such jurisdiction as
snail be necessary in Corporation Courts and in the
magistrates who may belong the corporate courts
Incse amendments were adopted without n division
MIR. POWELL moved to reconsidar the vote of tho
DAY before striking ont the word hihc" before th,
words county courts" This motion was supported
SEQ by Judge Marshall, who said he saw no necessity
for reconsideration '
ne motion TO reconsider was carried in tho mfr
native.-AyeS 53-nocs ~.
hsr. RANDOLPH in the course OF his remarks com.
fnehed upon Mr. Hendcrsons rcmarks of the previous
gay, 10 which MIR. Henderson very briefly replied.
The Committee then passed over the rcpor, of the
9uuciaEy Committee and took up the proposition of
Mr: Upshur submitted last Monday relating to the
basis OF represent alton. Mr.. Madison addressed the
COMMITTEE and we understood him to say that he
would fnr the sake OF harmony surrender his own
opinions ii favor of combined ratio in both rho
lionse OF Delegates and the Senate and adopt tho
white basis for the House of Delegates and the com.
6ned ratio in some form, either taxation and popu-
iation combined, or federal numbers, in the Senate
Mt GITfIun addressed the Committee in explana-
non "f the basis ohis proposition, which was combined
or ISL whte:popnlaion; cd, population and taxation
combined 3D., federal numbers
Mr.. Moons said he considered it necessary to ey-
plain the vote he should give, and expressed his vii
lingncss now to come to the mixed basis in the SEN
| all heated dchlie Mr.. LEIGH then addressed the
COMMITTEE Tor some time, and moved that it should
rse intending TO Continue his remarks to day. Tic
COMMITTEE then ROSE and the Convention adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
P1;IfApFtPnii. Nov. 70

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.
sdled elsewhere IN Ibis aper ,ai the body Of Judge
Washington had arrived IN Baltimore Of the steamboats,,
aud would thence he Mount Vernon Mrs
Washington left this city Saturday morning carriage
We are informed that between Gray's Ferry and Bell Ia
HvcTn Mrs w taken suddenly and aarmgly ILL., and was
conveyed 10 private dwelling house where she shortly after
expired
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
GREAT FIRE IN CAMDEN, $. G

'Camden Is c. Moo. 2Gth, 1920.
Our beautiful little town presents scenc of de-
ISOLATION indeed; and cannot adequately describe The
distress OF Our inhabitants.
The entire squares, each side Of the street,
from Mcidans to Welsh's and Good,naa's. inc,ud
ing the two litter in ruins. Twcntv-on, front
buildings arc destroyed, ond o5 in ALL ma king, with
goods, according to the best estimate at present
loss of from $50 to 1870 Thousand dollars OF Ibis
not more, and it is supposed not SO 1nuch than 20
| thonsand was insured
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

The Editor Of the New fos. American us speaks Of ,la,
excellent WORK, the Journal cffIca,h:-
1.-The JnrrNAt HEALTI has reached its sixth number AMI
continues to merit tls good opinion expressed of
commencement by Physician. Of emincnce, well the
newspapers generally Is aim point in simple and
nielgiblc language level TO all capacities the means OF
thing, fully u;laned.' 80 "