davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

FRE.-On Tuesday Of last week, a fire broke out
in Knoxville Marion county Iowa which destroyed the
torshouse Of NJ Miner the Eagle Hotel and the
house of Nessrs Stsnfed, Jackson Co. in the latter
building a. tn Office Of the Knoxville Journal and Ma
sonic rs the property belonging TO both Of which
entirely consumed The enine loss is estimated at
$40 900 en- which there insurance whfrh partly
covered the loss Of Mr. Miner Supposed 70 nave been
the work Of an inceneary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

HORRIBLE MURDER.-We have to record one Of
the most feotious dAbolcal murders peri
trated On Monday night last, Mr. Edward Harwood,
81 tin able citizen and merchant residing Cha. los
City G. H., was murdered by negro belonging to
Mr. JAZZ H. Chrstisn. lie deliberately entered Mr. H.'s
store and beat his brAins out with bar Of iron. He
then made attack en- negro woman, at whom
shot with pistol A Mr.. Gregory, who was passing a
the time hearing Of the affair succeeded In having the
yillaip arrested After the murder he stoe about $50
from the drawer Of the murdered man.-Nortok Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

Married.
On Monday, March -, By thu Rev. Dr. Smith, Mr..
JAnB MYN0IDs, u, TO Mrs. CIARnEA c. RoGzxs widow
oftthS late Charles Rogers, all OF this city
On Thursday, March le BY the Rev. n. Rsnkins, Mr.
LxwB n. KOBE to Mies GD0R0H ANNA Dv1rOs
On Tuesday March Is, ct Bulls Ferry Hudson county
\. j., By The Rev Andrew b Taylor, AIcHAn FImKs,
ESQ.,, to PnHoASaA HUYxn
in Tuesday morning. March g. ct st. Thomas church,
by the Rev. Dr.. Neville Mr.. GusIAvUs A. WussESsoRS
OF Baden, Germany 70 EAA REMINGTON eldest daughter
OF Henry and Lucy Powell, Of London, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26


The Disaster the Deloacare-Accidts to Shppin97ne
Weahe, dc.
The disaster the Delaware river still continues to
attract crowds the wharves The body of Mr.. John
dell found this afternoon, nearly opposite Arch
street ferry and tine steamer Johu Fitch together with
several boats, manned by fishermen, dragging the
river from Kensr gton 10 the Navy Yard.
The ship Tigress, from Philadelphia for Liverpool,
laden with -four, grain aud naval stores whilst going
down yesterday in tow of stesmtug America. verden
uttered some heavy floating ice Chester which
caused the ship to leak last that attempting to tow
her asbOge ehp sank IN tour atboms OF water The city
ice beat has gene the assistance Of the Ship with
steam pump on board
The bark ma also Ia going down yesterday in TOW of
sesmtpg Atlantic, bound to Mar caioo had her star
board bow stove in when nearly opposite Chester and
leaked so rapidly that she compelled to return to
port last night In TOW of 3 steamer.
This day looks like those OF the middle Of spring. and
few more such Will not only make Jack Fross disappear,
but will clohe the vegetable world with ve;dure bud and
blossom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26
Our jacksonville Cosrespondence.
JACKSONVILLE, March 70, 1855.
Death of Joseph N. Knor, of Boston,


JACKSONVILLE March 70, 1855
Death of Joseph NJ Knor Of Boston.
write to inform you that Mr.. Joseph N. Knox, gen.
teman stopping 81 the Judson House. an invalid and
who had been suffering very much for the last two days.
ahot hssN last evening. He has mother and brother
at Boston. His brother keeps the National Hotel In tina.
city. he shot himself through the head He died about
hour after the occurrence. He hired Q horse and
buggy, and got of the black boys In the house
drive him. he stopped ON his way, bought pistol,
WIDER and balls and drove about mile from town. He
then stopped and told ths boy he wanted to go in the
woods he gave the boy money to pay for thu horse and
buggy, and gave him dollar Tor himself and told him
that II che last ney he would get from him He
then told the boy TO drive little way. he walked
in the woods sat ON the ground and shot himfef Dur
iDg we cay NE sa kven ~ M oon sns
be should not live but short time and said he had
mother in Boston, thai he wished him to send the money
to her.
The weather is very pleasant here At present There
number of New Workers at this place seeking health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

FRIDAY March l.-AssocAtion purse, $500 mile heats,
be u ,bi zee in five.
CoI A. /. BIZ ganan's CHI. c. Tom McGufin, by
Ruffp. out OF La Bacchante, years old. l ]
VIM j. Minors At. I. lie Dame Blanche, BY
voucher out Of Lady Jane years Old. 2
II. y. ChotaIa's or. E BY Grey kedoc, dam BY
stakeholder, years. old. .:............... j >
Time 1:54H-15l b-1:51x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

MURDER IN CBICAGO--A person famarly
lnovn as aysplee sullivan, killed q at Chicago
dsy or two since They were both hotel runners and
got into . ARRAY, which ended az above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

Tax FLOUR AND GRAIN TRADE OF BOsros.-The
rsceipta Last year At Boston follows-Flour,
Ols m bbs; 2,0s4 os0 bushels; oats $40 900
LLaLss xhsst .o,Jso Yashss; aa,s:e s4,, w basasa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26


PHILADELPHIA. March %-Arr tarh Thomas AInbs.s.
..as SSsa S S ss.Sa 5s:ss ..
Treasurer, NAPLES; Mshony RoSason: Sally Ann Ire
sSS seH,a
Sys
s s.s .efa
Emsine Riciey, Tee Prov,dercs John PasaI asnds.
miscellaneous ard Disasters.
ns '1s =
purssr for papers
f.m Newcastle March "a says:A O'Clock this aitsrnosa
while 'he ship Ts,ss Tor ysspoo was IN tow 2. h. A.
water poipse flied rapidly that he' he'd only ums
she
short time Obtain assistance and successful vii reur.
Snip CIR or New Yosx It Boa9n from Lys.pos has he
sea VIII ca stove qesIe, boat sshed Jas wines seams.
Train a' anu 'A''sa ~ 'e y '' Gov ~ -
snr BENZ MoRcas. o. New London twhaier Q. Hong
Sbe was ordered by a survey to discharge
ssaa 100 d.,s from ysy and &
Tor @ heavy weather On 10
Fxtrsc Ct u istter to Messrs Bird Nelson
"a fss ind lie aes brsssna ia over seok i Is oos
northeaser VT eh viii coubsedy make dnsh q
lark Spirit ,ss Sea VIM s pr.sas Biz, ..sa
IN moet likely be injured some
New chip Indus SO which sd from Eewbu,yp.r sst
Ss for s % p D sss y Mr. he snS ~
% ny SoSos n sew os ~ So which va.
Tor Europe
h g. M & s Ss Il e.: s "
chased by Mr. joseph Faop OF Gu ais private TERMS
s o a 1 ss s1 az
sod ss Sps eH s ss AND sn g.
ara viii be commanded By Capt Edwin Upton -
Notice to Mariners,
%sIs sso sssSss s ses . ss%
wsaiLsr viii y.rri i.sn his esss
By order OF the Lighthouse Board
March q, 1876. Lighthouse Inspector. 81 Dist
tie Light ship Five raiOm Bark went out 10 hsr
Whalemen.
e sex ss va via Ss .a s " n
a Is. % Sent y y Z % "a
win heavy gales . sTs'as l. slight ss%Sss
eli on board; Belle acae oceaa Honolulu Nov T.
xEMsss Ha1Ssr aita brig Fasna snih fasas6ni., Win
as g .n e WITH ioo Sbs ci and .. aosS
NJ tic ga ship Met.or Ds!.sr frsm !A.an. News
siss q e,ss bone .s@ ssg %@ Nh 40 dssa.
a sso s Ss 'ss q Orleans
from Fsysl. on . whannS cruise, oil sos exported
zis.ais ;:s Jss neg. Marsh. I'd $500 sD. to al
spo en- March y lsi 40 10 lon 2oS Ms.e CT snAsr
X ss w.: "a; s?s! ts s on 's wave. Stanton Ns 40
Spoken &c.,
Ship Gravra, for Amsterdam, Feb l6 lat S.
Ship scolard 9. Hallovs from SoriesDs for Auserdan
sbiO Xesto os Kcha ond Mo- Richardson from sava..aA
tor Eot.on, karch q; of Block Island.
M c.snss, q g.
w'And'"s iIo" s'suA Tor Boston, hA''A = Oh s'
los sf 3 Hail. Of Beverly bound March s lat H.
Foreign Ports
from YOU'D
rec 5os s1s,s .s March cd aehr. s. Leon and rs.A
se eSa1AaA Pr March SIN Dor. brig Nancy so.v for
York, cx
o Aspno ~ in pe sSios VIM FRO hns.. Bah
sSl Gleason safs ds Dane
Wse; ycr Gcoo1 spsop: a. sm. crss and Corr
wore sies s,s Gates DIG Ascy Thsas
Kms from liverpool. dig; Point, swain. henee
al T,s veil 's.' Savannah capt Merrill from H'''f rl.''
Jan s s, s:s z s
oss sn % o.. e4 zs she arr Dec 49,
Home Ports.
sIa MA Ga 1Ts
YORK cf New YORK, Moses Iverpoci Albert so!s c,ss
M o ps ssss sS"
issos gSSin, fs,sssen Portland q osdIoI CUBA srs:S
f fSaS wss
ssR
0Tsd fss sPSu 10. whitney,
sns
GU tlgcss lslsDS: bark Greos LSs Ria &c 5yscso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

WHOM che has disehargsd and thought to have hsd
her On ths Arst day.
The Court did not think hs would b justasd IN 10
opening that branch Of the case ct this stare q the pro-
esedings.
The case closed with The exception Of three OF four
witnesses for the plaintiff TO character, and Mrs
Meeksr another point Mr.. Gerard also aid he would
claim the privilege Of calling - many Witnesses for the
defence.
Adjourned to II O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26

Gehr DsnAel 0ortwsn, Watson, Smyrna
6chS Dr. John 6txNdey Davis Ffedcrsca
nohr r Mitcbin Wrson Dover.
6chr Carisle, hipple Mah'n's River. DA
6rhr q nldtn. Benson. MahDn's River Del.
schr William Bopher. ClsrR Iscisware tor Newport
Schr Florence. JAnnis0u. RoekiAnd-
Propeller Petmopt Post. Baltimore.
Propeller ocust Point French, Baltimore.
Propeller Petrol, Arey, Provdeneo.
Propeller Decatur, Car, Norwich
RrruRsxD-Br'g Wesumpka, Goryin henoe for MobGe n
ins the I'd OF Cape May found Tho vesse maksg ah
water, returned for repairs.
SAILED.
81 n SultapA Barrett, New Orleans,
Wind at sunrae, N; meridian, NfW sunset WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCk.

~ An packages and LH1s Intended for The New YORK
HERALD should b sealed
ALMANAC YoRK-THB
So MOOR RISES. eve IL "a
IL HIGH WATER. morn III IL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
SINGULAR SUICIDES.

What is the trouble amongst young wives?
The last mail brings us the three following
melancholy cases:
The New York News says: Coroner Hills
held an inquest yesterday upon the body of
ROsana Cole, young married woman
residing at No. 19I Avenue B, who COM
mitted suicide by taking laudanum. 1t ap-
pears that on Thursday evening she called
at the drug store No. 137 Avenue B, and
purchased 25 cents worth of the drug, which
she Immediately poured into pitcher and
then swallowed it in the presence of the
clerk. Two physicians were Immediately
procured, but all their efforts to restore her
were unavailing, and death ensuei at 12
o'clock the same night.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: On Satur-
county, held an Inquest on the dead body
of Elizabeth Hunter, wife of Mr.. Davis
Hunter of Newtown township, who was
found dead in her bed on that morning with
her throat cut, having severed the wind
pipe and principal blood vessels. The
parties had been married some three months
ago, and apparently seemed to enjoy them
selves, and to pass along life's uneven path
happily. Her first attempt to destroy her
life, was by cutting down to the ribs on the
left side of the body, probably with the in
tention of opening the heart. Failing to
accomplish her purpose here, she COM
menced upon her throat, and after several
unsuccessful attempts succeeded in cutting
her throat about four inches across, which
must have caused death instantly. Her
husband had left home, for Philadelphia, u
few hours before the bloody deed was per-
petrated.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch states that
gloom has been spread over Washington
county by the suicide of young lady of
that county. She was about twenty-three
years old, and was daughter of Col. J. L.
Davis. She was married only a few months
since to Mr.. VIM. Gray, one of the finest
gentlemen and most devoted husbands in
the whole county. When found, she had
gone into closet, in distant part of the
house, and closed the door. Placing the
muzzle of the gun against her breast, it is
supposed that she touched the trigger with
a whipstaff, which was lying by her side.
After executing its awful mission, the gun
passed in through the hole caused by the
discharge, and rested against the arm of
her dress, holding her up in reclining
position. No motive can be given for her
awful course. She had of late grown very
melancholy, from having been always wild
and joyous. The day before her death she
sent to a neighbor's to borrow percussion
caps, and that morning bade her husband
farewell for a few hours, with tender and
loving kiss. How melancholy must be his
reflection, that it came from heart which
had already devised its own destruction!
She was the daughter of Col. Davis, one of
the most respectable and influential men of
the county, and she herself was always be-
loved and honored by all who knew her.
How true is it, That in the midst of life
we are in DEATH"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
THE CENTRAL N. c. AND S. c.
RAILROAD.


A correspondent of the Columbia Times,
writing from Richmond, Va, under date of
the 31st ult., says:
II beg to avail myself of the columns of
your paper to say a word, for the informa-
ton of the travelling public, in relation to
the railroad route via Columbia, Charlotte,
Raleigh and Goldsborough, on to any point
contemplated beyond the latter place.
found the road from Columbia to Charlotte
in admirable running order, having been
much improved under the administration of
Mr.. Wm. johnson, the courteous President,
and his Chief Superintendent, Mr.. Sumner,
who for diligence and energy is unsurpassed.
AS the travelling public are totally ignor-
ant of the through connection and advan-
"a es of this route, permit me to say that it is
in every particular decidedly superior at
this season of the year to the Wilmington
and Manchester. On the Columbia, Char
lotte and Raleigh road you pass through a
healthy, beautiful and interesting country,
with pure air and good water, at all points.
1t is true that you are delayed at Charlotte
twelve hours, lone night-getting a COM
Portable sleepl which, taking Richmond as
a point to arrive at, places you, as COM
pared with the Wilmington and Manchester
road, about ten hours behind time. This
take to be a small matter with those travel
ling f>- health or pleasure. On the Man
chester and Wilmington road, you pass
through a swampy and unhealthy region of
country, where, should an accident occur
to the night train it would be about as safe
to sleep on board ship scourged with
yellow fever, as be detained all night there
n. c. RAIL RoAD.-We understand the
President and board of directors, are de-
batting the propriety of changing the run
ming on the North Carolin Raraiload back to
the old schedule, running one train through
in the night Greensboro Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
THE ALABAMA TRAGEDY.

We published few days ago the notice
of an ARRAY in Cahawba, Alabama, which
resulted in the death of John r. and John
A. Bell. The following particulars of the
cause of the difficulty, we copy from the
Selma Sentinel:
''Some few weeks ago the dwelling house
of DR.. Troy was destroyed by fire, and "a
bout the same time efforts were made to fire
Judge Birds dwelling. No clue could then
be had as to who the incendiary was. Dr.
Troy, becoming satisfied that John A. Bell
had been instrumental in burning his dwell
ing, instituted a snit before the Circuit
Court for damages against John A. Bell
John A. Bell becoming exaspefated at the
institution of the suit, went to the doctor 5
office on Friday evening and commenced
an assault upon Doctor Troy with stick
and a drawn pistol. About the same time
Charles A. Bell ran up, and commenced
firing a pistol. DIR. Hunter, Judge Bird
and John R. Bell, all coming up about the
same time, general firing of pistols and
shot gun commenced. Judge Bird shoot
ing John A. Bell with a pistol, while DR..
Hunter shot John r. Bell, both of whom
died almost instantly.
DR.. Thomas Hunter and Judge w. E.
Bird, were bound over IN a bond of $2,5OO
each, and Charles A. Bell in bond of
$4,000, for their appearance at the next
term of the Circuit Court Columbus
/G0 J Sam
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
A WORD TO LITTLE BOYS.

Who is respected! 1t is the boy who
conducts himself well who is honest, dill
gent, and obedient in all things. 1t is tho
boy who is making an effort continually to
respect his father, and 70 obey him in
whatever he may direct to be done. 1t is
the boy who is kind to other little boys, who
respects age, and who never gets into diff
culties and quarrels with his companions.
1t is the boy who leaves no effort untried to
improve himself in knowledge and wisdom
every day; who is busy and active in en-
deavoring to do good acts towards others.
Show me boy who obeys his parents, who
is diligent, who has respect for age; who
always has friendly disposition, and who
applies himself diligently to get wisdom,
and to do good towards others, and if he is
not respected and beloved by every person,
then there is no such thing as truth in the
world. Remember this, little boys, and you
will be respected by others, and you will
grow up and become useful men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
HOW MANY NAILS HAVE YOU IN
TIE POSTo

A father whose son was addicted to some
vicious propensities bade the boy to drive
a nail into a certain post whenever he COM
mitted certain fault, and agreed that u
nail should be drawn out whenever he cor
rected an error. In the course of time the
post was completely filled with nails. The
youth became alarmed at the extent of his
indiscretions, and set about reforming him
self. One by one the nails were drawn out,
the delighted father commended him for his
noble, self-denying herosm in freeing him
self from his faults. "They are all drawn
out" said the parent. The boy looked sad,
and there was whole volume of practical
wisdom in his sadness. With heavy heart
he replied, True, father; but the scars
are still there" Parents who would have
their children grow sound and healthy
characters must SOW the seed at the freside.
Once bad, although they may reform and
become useful members of society, "the
scars will still be there" How many have
ruined their constitutions and health by
bad habits, which no reformation can re-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
THE TRUTH By A PREACHER.

The Rev. Charles Wadsworth of Phila-
delphia is one of the most eloquent and
liberal promulgaters of religion in the coun-
try. He is Presbyterian by profession
and christian by practice, and he has done
as much good for the cause, of civil and re-
ligious liberty as any man of his age. We
commend the following extract from one of
his sermons to our readers. 1t it short and
strong-too strong for successful refuta-
ton:
The man who in land and age like
this is honestly declaiming against the tenn
poral influence of the poor Pope, and earn
estly declaiming against the political arts
of the poor Catholics, ought to have lived in
the last century, and followed the Spanish
Cavalier, in his crusade against windmills.
Nor have we any more to fear from the in
fur Of Foreign elements into our body poll
tic, in the character and habits of the min
gled race Of the old aoOrld. Though foreign
emigration were increased q hundred fold
it would no more alarm a thoughtful man
for the safety of our free institutions. than
do the thousand rivers that pour their va
ried elements into the sea, alarm philoso-
pher for the purity of the mighty and assim-
ilating ocean. The nation is already in all
its grand elements of character, permanent
ly Anglo American, and a wise man would
just Is sincerely fear to dine on salmon
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
RAILROAD MEETING.

On Tuesday the 9th ult., President H.
w. Guion addressed the citizens of Ruther-
ford county in behalf of. the interests of the
w. C.. & Rutherford Rail Road. The
''Rutherfordton Eagle" says, 1.-The Court
House was filled to overfowing, and the
audience listened with great interest to his
remarks, describing in appropriate and
eloquent terms, the untold advantages that
would accrue to this county in moral and
pecuniary point of view by the construction
of a single line of railway that will extend
from the tide waters of the Atlantic to the
Blue Ridge. We wish every one could
have heard this address for it was certainly
one of the best speeches that has ever been
addressed to our citizens on the subject
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
A WORD TO THE HARD UP "

For goodness sake, don't look so meIan.
choly! Better times are in store for you,
see if there amt. Why, man, one would
suppose you we're condemned to the pillory.
torture or something like the "pit and the
pendulum" Come, now, be cheerful; If
you can't pay your debts Immediately, do
the best you can aud pay them as you are
able. ''Care killed cat''-if you haven't
fifty cents to luxuriate on juleps and straw
berries with, appropriate half the amount
for something less delicate and more whole
some. Kiss your wife, if you havc got ono;
if you haven't, then kiss somebody else's,
or get married immediately-for acts Of
desperation frequently result happily and
benefeially in their effects. Il you have
got any children, roam with thom: if you
haven't. roam with your neighbors'. Look
upon the bright side of every thing-put on
cheerful oountenance-keep your mind
in the right trim, and, if you find that your
native town won't support you for the ser-
vices you may render. why. pack of 20
Kansas-there's plenty Of room out there
for you. At all events, be cheerful.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10

CLEAvELAND COUNTY.-We learn from
the last "Cleaveland Times" that Messrs.
Ramsour, Dickson, and Wright, (their full
names not given) have announced them
selves Us candidates to represent that county
in the House of Commons. Maj. Holland
declined reelection, ''that his friends may
present an undivided front in the all-impor-
tant election for Governor and President"
This step gives Maj H. a stronger claim
than ever to the favor of his party. Such
instances of disregard of self for the sake
of the cause should be remembered in all
time to come.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-10
MI MISCELLANx.
TRUST IN GODS PROVIDENCE.

Two men used to work in the fields to-
gether. One was cheerful and happy, but
the other was always full Of fears, and
miserable. The fearful one would say TO
his companion, ''What would become of my
children if | were to die - And the other
would try and persuade him to be thankful
that he was yet able to work, and to earn
bread for them; but he could not comfort
him. Now, in the field in which they were
at work, they spied two nests in one bush,
and they used to watch the old birds going
in and out all the day long, with food for
each other about the care of these birds for
their young. But one day, just as one of
the old birds was flying to his nest, hawk
pounced down upon him, and carried him
away. And now the poor man who had
been miserable before, became ten times
more miserable. He could hardly sleep all
night, for thinking first of the poor little
birds that had no parents to feed them, then
of his own children who would have no one
to work for them if he should die. In the
morning he went softly to the bush, and
looked in at the nests, for he thought he
should see the young birds in one of the
nests dying. But he was astonished to see
that they were alive in both nests, and
chirping as merrily as if no hawk had ever
come near them. He could not tell how it
could be; so he sat down close by to watch
them. Presently he saw the old birds, be-
longing to one of the nests, fly in, and then
they went away, and came back with food
to the little ones in the other nest; and so
they went all the day long. And he called
his companion, and almost wept for joy as
he showed him this thing. Here was a
lesson taught by these little birds, applica-
BILE and useful to all capable of philoso-
phising. None of us were sent into the
world to live for ourselves alone. Those
whom death or unavoidable misfortune have
rendered unable to help themselves, we are
called upon by every principle of humanity
and christianity to aid. HE that lendeth
to the poor, lendeth to the Lord.'