davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.

ffrom the New Yorker Stats Zeitung.l
RIOT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE SA.
TIvEs--FORgTAsTE or THE D0AISATioE OF THE
KNOW S0THINGs.
We don't know If It has been the consequence OF
intentional act, that did receive for
iasue of yesterday the of frghtfu riot at Louis.
Vile Kentucky, which published by the Anglo Anne
rican newspapers.
readers that in tina. city the inimity
political parties has attained extraordinary height
The Know Nothing Journal does not neglect any to
nsgate the brawng natives 10 violenccs. When fsna
teal language failed i took TO misrepresenia
ons and calumny II has the wind and ped the
wbrwind. Those who had occason recently 10 observe
the Indications Of public feeling in Louisville and how II
reflected by the newspapers compelled 10 ap
prehcnd q disturbance at the election time but although
Louisville formerly notorious for the pm s~ion with
which the elections conducted there the Of
much boodshcd and such results of the cannibasm at
tie natives not to be expected For several days
past the Louisville Courier wrote as follows
1T seems that many Know Nohings not frightened
back by anything, however mean and contemplate II
may lie, II II TO attain their object. They write
letters which they place under the doors Of the Germans
and wherein they threaten that they the polls
IL viii be at the risk Of their lives
The telegraph 1t Is true that the first shot
has been fired by foreigner at considerable distance
can he placed in such Intelligence We await with the
greatest anxiety the details Of this bloody riot.
From the New Yonker Abend Zeitungl
ELECTION RIOT
We give in another column teegra phic despatch from
Lnuisylc in which IL will be seen that yesterday IA
bloody battle fought between the Know Sothngs and
the Irish account Of the elections. The attitude Of
The newspapers Of louisville recently gives the right 10
suppose upon good grouna inat is ash. orgiaaisa
hy the Americans. That they the aggressors APP
pears openly from the fact that the Irish fired from the
windows of their dwelngE-they must have been forced
TO defend themselves The ennity must have been very
great, for the Americans hung Irishman whom they
had taken prisoner. such fncts have not occurred for
several years In the tumus Of elections II this kind II
il scarcely possible that the rioting terminated yeser
day.
1he Mtc iortr Demovat contents itself by giving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

r LIE IN CAJIFORNIA.-THE EXPRESS MESSENGER
IL will contain, this week, beautiful engraving
an encamLmcnt in Sacramento Valley also great den
OF information, usual respecting conveyance to Ca
forna and incidental TO life in that country Ine
Express Messenger is also excellent saturday famy
paper containing fine picture each week AMI capai
ory besides mass of amusing items the state of the
crops the prices OF butter and produce in the country
towns and deal of information for the farmer and
try merchant. The Express Messenger will be sent by
mail postpaid for two dollars per year, payable in ad
The express agents in two THOUSAND cities ana
towns IN the United States, California Oregon, &c., VIII
bear witness TO the value and reliability OF this popular
newspaper Subscribers, in order to obtain replies to in
qures respecting the Of going to California on the
most favorable terms should always enclose in their let
ters the stamps requisite to prepay the postage upon
the reply Address A. l.. STIMsON, publisher Express
Messenger, 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG wIDOw LADY, NINETEEN YEARS or
n ar, of prepos-essing appearance Il dedrous of
forming the acquaintance Of any gentleman with view
- mstrimony. Any good looking gentleman answering
TINS ~ please address note - Emms n rnon square
Tasi p~ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

AIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Aid PERSONS
IN are forbid trusting any person persons foe any
articles whatever they may be- for the smack Albion ns
the will not pay for any article Whatsoever from
this date. New York, August s, 1855.
ANDREW FASH Owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

YTyO LOVERS OF ARUATIC SPORTS-WILL BE EX-
hibited, this day, till O'Clock, in front Of NIGER
SOILS American boat and bazaar % foot sail boat
80 foot barge and 80 foot boat all built to order
examine. $50 south street. Admission free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

CPECIAL NOT1CE-MAII BAGS PER STEAMER
~ ARIEL for Southampton and Havre will be made up
at the Office Of the Vanderbilt r. = = line, No Bowling
Green Saturday, August II. Letters prepaid iSIc
per half o., will be received until II A. NJ Caution
way than through the office, will be seized and re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
JeKnrY City InfHlll9e nse

saiagm - en- oruo,p-By ihs salary ordnance
phlch passed ny the Common couatn m rasniay
evening the pay u the ohheai. u Jerssy city 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

tt1On REWARD.-HORSE AND BUGGY WAGON
ADJ IOO stolen, at Hastings, y. y, on Tuesday
night the 7th inst Horse ID hands high, Of dark rel
dish gray color light hind feet long gat coored or sill
ycr TAIL hind hoof has been cracked and growing
Light buggy wagon, leather top made by Stratton,
New York old harness, together with n trunk OF clo
thing The above reward will be paid for the recovery Of
the property, by applying at IL Ferry street New York
- -. j MArriSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

II 0ST-0S FRIDAY LAST BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
II and Nineteenth streets, in Broadway, pointer
dog liver and white color; 10 the Of Mno.
liberal reward viii be paid for his delivery to the
Gtbic House in Third street, below South seventh,
Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

r oST-ON TUESDAY, AUGUST I, A LEATHER
pocket book, containing papers OF value to any
but the The finder by leaving 1t with a. Brett,
IL Dey street. Geo Riggs 2G3 First avenue, will be
liberally rewarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

II 0ST.-ON WEDNESDAY FORENOON AUGUST
II Eighth in Houston street, between Allen and Clin
ton streets general receipt book of TO any Of
course except 20 the owners. The honest finder viii
please return the to Mcssrs John +. H. Finck 209
Washington street where liberal reward will be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

dt = n REWARD.-L0ST WITHIN SHORT Dis
DCO tance Of the Hanover Bank, pocket book,
cuntaining s6l2. Whoever will bring the same to the
owner, at Mr. Hales, so Nassau street will rcceiv.
the above reward The nonretura of the above will be
ruinous 10 the loser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

LOUISVILLE, AuUukt III 90 II VI.
Everything Is quiet in this city The military are
out but present there appears to be no need Of their
services.
ArGrsT B. 1855.
This morning the Jound, states that the recent VIC
lence was altogether disconnected with the election
and was certainly premetated il also informed that
the Catholic Irish in the vicinity Of Quinns house in the
Eighth ward contemplated attack upon the American
procession last Saturday night but deferred by the
immense number composing It, Two Irish
siding in the vicinity admit that they knew this.
The Times denounces Mr.. Prentice for his speech in be
half Of their property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

dt n REwARr-FOR THE RECOVERY OF MO
P1O sac breastpin, gold stone) lost on Sunday
night on the steamship Roanoke, or between Robinson
and Twentyeighth streets Apply at ~ West twenty
eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

tt n REwARD-LOsT, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
plO ist, II foot row boat, black outside, witha
yellow stripe around white inside re knees and yellow
seats, named the Play Boy Of the Battery.
NJ QUIGLEY, Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
The Prohibitory Liquor Law.

There a slight decrease in the number Of arrests
for in'oxication yesterday Thirty unfortanates made
their appearance before the various police magistrates,
viii be from the following table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
REWARDS.

[N1 AnA REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Nd lsUUULost,o on the morning of the 1st OF August,
N roll OF money containing about five thousand dollars
in hundred dollar bills principally of the city banks
The above reward will be paid and questions Whatever
asked on the return of the money to GEO w. BEERS,
Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
INToxIcArIos IN BRoOKLYN.

The police of the Western district of Brooklyn made tn
following number of arrests for drunkenness during Tues
day night They disposed of by justices Smith, Cur
ts and Fatchley, with the usual fine and psnates.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

AHRS. MEARS' FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
l and day school, for young ladies' (32 and 80 West Fiji
tenth street, below Fifth avenue reopens Thursday
September Mrs Mears will be at home 10 receive pa
rents and guardians who wish to confer with her from
Monday, September 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

dh = REwARD.-LOST, on MONDAY EVENING A
kDe) black and tan terrier. Said dog had short
tail shorter than the other, very prominent
eyes and the fore legs large and crooked The above
ward viii be paid If he Is returned to ii Fast Twenty
ninth street. Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

SEW PUBLICATIONS.

* ANIr1 11IHNAN,s GREAT FOURTH OF JULY AID
dress lust published and for sale by PuDNEY n
RUSSELL 10 John street, and all booksellers Single
copies, l2h cents; 50 per 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

T1ASTERN WAR
II Just published pocket edition, for bookstores and
agents NEW shyT, ENTITLED
LATEST MAPS AND VIEWS OF THE EASTERN WAR;
places that are causing much excitement throughout
the world, from the most authentic sources;
sEpAsroPoI, CRMEA, BLACK, BALIlc AND AzoFP SEAS;
showing the present position Of the Allied Forces,
distances, population, &c.
Size Of the map 26 by 32 inches Price 25 cents, in
sheet pocket form.
A. H. JoClIyN 80 Fulton street.
Agents wanted
MB.-Nesspapers copying the above and sending the
same to the office, will receive three copies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

r osT-A NOTE, MADE BIZ JNo TAYLOR, IN IA.
II OF Lewis Audenrcid Co.. dated New York July
20 payable four months after date for eight hunrei and
cautioned against negotiating said note payment having
been stopped IF found, the finder will confer favor by
returning II 10 Lewis Audenried Co.. 1l0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
EDUCATION.

A PRIVATE SCHOOL. IN BROOKLYN, WILL ACCOM-.
modate a few children with board and tuition south
side Of Fort Green in Portland avenue door from
Lafayette avenue on reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

II osT-ON THE NIGHT OF THE sTH AUGUST A
u diamond, in the Eighth ward in going from Ha
uersey street 10 Canal Ten dollars will be paid
by returning the same 10 90 Hamersley street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

MFR. AND MADAME NOEL BERGITR's BOARDING
Xvl and day school for young ladies' 800 Second
nue., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Mr.
and Nine Noel Bergier respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that their institution will be
opened on Monday, the 10th Of September. stage IL
attached to this establishment, for pupils at distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

vNAN1ED--To INFORM EVERYBODY. THAT VIII
w C0xS L. q school agency, 293 Broadway was
opened 1stI and Is perpetual ntroducer Of it, patrons
filing si orders vacancies aud changes for cheek
at per cent suting nearly every school and family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.


TNoyND-oN THE TTH OF AUGUST A HALF Of A
I coal scow, name unknown, which the owner
have paying charges by calling at 50 Greenwich street
WM. HANLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

11NoSrFR DIx0Ss fNTrIAToRY COUNTING HOUSE
u Aprletcn's building, 34o Broadway where adults
convertant with business may attain a practical know
dge of bookkeeping and penmanship in The short mace
oi one week. Improvement guaranteed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

UTEI11NG AND B0OKKEIPING-3a6 BRO ADwAY -
w Gentlemen desrous Of attaining without loss of
time mastery knowledge Of bookkeeping elegance In
penrnanship &C. invited 10 cali at T,esTIR A
IlxoSS establishment Appletons Building inspect spe
enens and obtain references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
From the Daily Times->ewardite
rHE LOUISVILLE RIoTs-THE TRAGIC SIDE or KNOW
NnTHINlIaM.


While the Know No,hings had the prudence and good
zston they secure least from personal assault,
over their antagonists q aiming their blows behind
darkness, while their edyersares exposed In the
light 81 day There uere plenty II reasons why they
should have preserved their advantages Of secrecy aud
mystery, but they allowed the and eers of their
allied foes TO draw them from their ehasopo of secrecy
and the consequences have been defeat In almost every
encounter they have since had aud the terrible fight ia
Louisville which has resulted in ~ the most appal
ling tragedies that has attended popular election
in any part u the Union since the organization a
government.
Such result a. this melancholy and most disgracefal
affair might have een anticipated but Is the less
deplorsbe. From the imperfect and trust exsggera
ted repars of the telegraph u appears a. would natu
rally lie the that the fret act u violence proceeded
from foreigner, and the exasperated feeling Of the
American partisans antCsthOlics naturally lei 70
the acts of violence, bIoodshed and arson which fol-
lowed.
tntil receive particular accounts of this shock
ing ARRAY win he impossible 10 form any correct opln
ION 81 the relative guilt of tho two parties Bat quite
enough 4 known 70 dcrnonstrate the imbecy of the
c suhoriier and the fearful nature a such collisions
~ neasd contests ~ and religion sure 70 pro
Nose Inc theory Of government s that every cti
zen eutJec' ~ The law has right 10 voice In making IL
a any attempt 70 exclude any clas from the exercee
:" ns rsht On grounds either Of race religion Will
ne'any arouse passionate resentment of which the
haturnl result Just such collisions and hvodshed
hase dlgracsd The city o. Louirlle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09

ACADEMY 600 BROADWAY, CORNER
~ Houston street, Is now open for practical nstruc
zion In bookkeeping penmsnshp, arithmetic &c. Stu
dents entering Immediately guaranteed 10 be qualified
TOR business by September t, II desired Private les
sons, In August, without extra charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
INSTRUCTION.

A CARD.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE NEW
IA pupils daily, this week for instruction In peuman
ehip bookkeeping kc., by class private instruction
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH, 362 Broadway.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
New york Marker.

NEw YoaK. Oct. aS.-Slocks-Firmer
Virginia lixes. 97tc; other stocks un-
changed.
Cotton Market dull and prices "a tc
lower, with sales Of 1000 bales New Or
leans midcling at 9le. upland middling at
91e.
Flour-Firm, with sales Of 81 900 brls.
Whes.--Firmer, with sales Of SO. .OOo
bush at 1,95 for southern red and 2,O24
fer white.
Corn-Duil, with sales Of 1900 busF.
Rork-Advanced. with sales Of 45o brls,
B.ef-Firmer, with snlss of 100 brls.
Lard-Firner. with sales of 1000 brls
Whisky-Quiet. with sales Of goo brls Al
4lc.
Groceries Coffee is dull. with sales Of
5000 bags Rio at prices less firm, though
without any absolute decline. Sugar i.
quiet, with sales Of 500 hhds Of Oriesns
Molasses is firm, with sales Of 600 brls al
SIC.
0ils-tinsesd is firm with sales Of 10, ,OoC
gallons. Lard is quiet.
housekeeping. with sales Of 100 tor
Scotch pig.
Tobacco o-Firrn. with sales Of 80 llhhs
Freights-oa Cotton 70 Liverpool an
lower.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

part Of the county viii BE- enabled 70 OBJ
tain everything they. desire, without COM
iug here, This leaves only ssmali secs
tiOn Of country in, the immediate vicinity
Of the city upon which our merchants and
mechanics win have to depend for their
support. as soon IS the Railroad has been
in operation long enough to enable thS
men along the road to complete their ar
raugemehts for the purchase of produce.
Then there win be rhInous falling off in
the business Of Lancaster, unless speedy
measures be taken to prevent it,
Thus far the Railroad has done this city
no material injury, owing to the fact that a
great deal Of money has necessarily been
expended here by those engaged in tho
constr uction of the road Botthis tempo
rary expenditure viii soon cease. and with
It the upward tendency in the value oI
property. unless. indeed, temporary Inn
petus should again be given to business
by the establishment Of Machine Shops
But our citizens must not suppose that the
establishment Of the Machine Shops here
will do anything Of consequence towards
making up the loss of trade we will sus
tain by the completion OF the Railroad.
What then ought the business men o
this city to do in order to save themselves
from bankruptcy, and their property from
ruinous depreciation? We reply, engage
in manufacturing. This is our sure roat
to prosperity and wealth. We posses,
every facility for engaging in almost an!
department Of manufacturing. 1--we pro
perly improve our advantages. not tel
years will elapse before Lancaster will
count population of twenty thousand.
We invite the business men-the prop
erty owners Of Lancaster, to careful ant
candid consideration Of the foregoing re
Elections. II does seem to us that the tim
has at length arrived when the propert,
owners must take measures to prevent
ruinous depreciation in tho value of thei
property. This can only be done by ma
king Lancaster what nature evidently de
signed she should be--A MANUFACTURER
CITY. Then viii the Railroad be bene6
cialto the business of the city, and not un
iii then.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Terna Indemnify.

tits said that Texas has voted bya ma
jority of l47i not to accept the act of Con-
gress for the settlement of the debts Of the
former Republic Of Texas. The act appro-
priated S7,75o, 900 to be distributed a
mong her creditors. If this turns out true,
we hope Congress- win stand by the letter
Of the bond, and refuse all appropriations
for the payment of the debts of that State,
We think the people of the Union went toe
far when they made this offer, and if they
hope. as they do, to dragoon us into the
payment of more by threats of dissolu-
ton Of the Union. or any other system Of
clap-trap. we trust they will be firmly me,
and rspulsed at the threshold. This an
nexing State with clause against pay.
ing lis debts, and then making the fac; q
annexation the grand Argument why W,
should pay them. is net tho sort Of osisla
ton that is acceptable to us,-State Jour
nal. = - ~ '~~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
singular Mnrder.

A murder has been committed in Paris
under circumstances 80 unprecedented that
it deserves mention. A gentleman being
cheated and insulted by hackman report
ed him to the prefecture. The preisct sum
moned the man before him and ordered him
to make au apology to the gentleman and to
return him the two francs Of which he de-
frauded him. He did as ho was bid. and
then drawing pistol shot The gentleman
dead He then fred second pistol at the
gentleman S wife, but missed her He was
at once arrested, and seems to be quito
proud of his crime. saying that an example
Of that kind from time to time would rem
der people less dsspotic. and less inclined
20 tell tales to the project.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
RCIEcTIc PHYSICIAN.

nR. R. S. FINDLEY ofers his professional ser
vices 10 the oitizens Of Lancaster and It's vicinity
as n Physician OF the Eclectic School. .---
As this system OF msdical practice is new 10 many
in this place, lit may be deemed properto give few
Of its distinctive features. -3, . eaf,t sr .-.ttg
Tho uso OF the lancet is abandoned a. a practice
franght with eVl consequences and natural deple-
tion more safe and eectusl substituted by incTeas
ing the various secretions and 0xcTeons OF the body
thus reducing the circulation to any desirable ex
tent, and avoiding efeetualy the Abstraction or dm
mutton Of any vital invlgoratng principle Of th'
AS A BsT1TUTE
Forthe mineral medicines heretofore in common use
the more genial medicines as now prepared IN con
centTated medicinal form, from tho vegetable king
dom, are only admitted into practice, being NOR
thorough and on1eient agents. and always under tlS
entire control Of tho practitioner; but under no cit
cumsanecs capable Of producing any ofths disastrop
results seen IN every community whore oalomel ant
al such medical agents have been the ehefreliahee
odIoe-Tallmadgs House, over Whito 4 LaNai
Store. Il.
Rssidsaee-R Rev. Samuel Carpenters, Broadway.
Oct. %, le55.--ly..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
oOKNEReIAL IHrErIrarNoa.
Laneasler AlarIIrr.-

0eETTE ofyfcs. oe.. rs, ie56.-Ou,
quotations this morning are as folIOws:--
Wheat f,45G go; F.osr, STs7 50.
Corn,95; Rye, SO; Oats, 35css: Clover.
sesd-ncne. TiniOtby seed, R.Oo@4.Oo;
Potatoes, a5 cents! Flax seed. e0cs; But.
Ter. iS@16c; Eggs. oae cents; Salt, 3. 80
BeHns none; Soaps. 5GGci Coffee
1s4ai5c; Tes, 5O4 io0; Molasses. toets
Sugar. 8ac.lo White Fish, Is dollars PEI
barrel; Pickerel 1O.Ooto i2. 90; Rice 81 3so
Vinegar, l9ss5 cents: Tobacco, 25A35cts
Hay. s,7OoGeo0; Tsllow Io4 per D.
Whisky, 33e; Wool, a0a33c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25


EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE AN AGRt-
CULTURAL PApER.--It is worth more than
it costs simply for educational purposes
Parents have hardly right to deprive
their families Of its advantages in these
times. Children will learn more, as they
90 to and from school, to drive the COWS
to pasture, or pick berries by the way, il
their observation is quickened, by what
they hear their parents read or talk over
from agricultural papers; and when they
form habits Of reading for themselves, such
readingis both safe and useful. Reader,
If your nsighbor has no agricultural paper,
persuade him to take one. Even if he is
poor, he can better afford 10 take one than
TO do without; for IT, he takes one. his
children will be likely to be better otf-to
make good home for themselves, and ii
may be for him in old age. Not all will
have farms; but all will need to know some
thing of the garden and orchard at least;
and we advise no parent, who ieels that he
may sometime dependent upon bis child
rem. to bring them up without the means
ofinstruction in rural economy. 1t should
be regarded as essential in the education
Of any child, male or female.-Ameriedn
Cotton Planter. st X 3, 'f'i Hfl3'pN'