davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

The river continues to fall at this place. Il is
now some Is inches below the highest mark reached
this fall Of three feet 10 reported bove.
Daily, 18th.
report the river falling there, and business very
dull at the wharf. Drays arc idle, and numerous
boats are lying in wait f,r something to do.
CINCINNATI BoArs.-The following boats were
loading at Cincinnati last week for the Upper Mis-
sissippi-Martha Putnam, Maclay, Cbeesman, Lc-
high and Key West. The river Was still rising At
Cincinnati on Thursday. There ives plenty Of
water On the Falls, at Louisville, for the largest
steamers.
Gov. CuMINas' STEAMER SoLD-On the 4 b inst.
the steamboat Washington City was sold ~, Sher-
ids sale At Council Bluff, Iowa. for $80626 THE
boat was purchased last season by Gov. Cummings
of Nebraska Territory, fer SIS 900, and was consd.
cred bargain ut that price. Being Of too heavy
draft for the Missouri che was sold, and kept At
Council Bluffs for hotel. She lis now considered
worth ever $4,000, If she can be got into manage
BILE water.
MAN DRowNED.-A man BY the name of William
WiRans, passenger on bosrdof the steamer Envoy,
foil overheard on her downward trip, into Lake
Pepin, and was drowned. n
Ministries 1RAvRLINo.-The steamer City of
Memphis on her last trip to New Orleans, had y
large delegation Of ministers on bpord, who were
going to New Orleans to attend tho General Presby.
terisn Assembly. Having conscientious scrupies
against travelling % Sunday, they compromised by
hiring the Captain TO tie the boat ups which he did
for the consideration Of $500. This sum was con-
tributed BY the passengers, and the boat laid BY
Sunday, and the owners pocketed the money. We
could pick up big feet that would Be- Sunday
boats for half the SUM, says tn, Cincinnati Com
mercial.
Quscxnsr TrnE YEr.-By the following ii will
be seen that the popular packet Ben CampbsIl has
best any time on record between Montrose and Rsck
kleaa-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

&TSee advertisement of Dr.. Sanford's
LIvEa lHvn0RA TOR in another column Ut TINS pa
DR.. - - 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

FIVE. DOLLARS KEWARDlg III,
CIRAIEp 5so. - sllsa.ttr. residing - Ne
tss fsss rtb1Asu ASH. Asy isrDs6 takise
p tAeI aans snd eiving inzomaaiea wbsse 4 nav
. fospd g Skiuklss livery stable, viii vecsivs Tie
S6o5e Isvai4s eLit d. D. C0NNOR.,
msyS-d1-~lw= n .sessa Il. s 5s-'7T
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

S'oeef Potato Plants for Sale.
THE subscriber will have 4 larse ouanfitv -
Sweet Potatoe Plants for sale, Ct his resi1sAee
miles from Muscatin on the Iowa CITY -.
Price per hundred, IS oents three HUNDRED. 6 q.
S. 40 per thousand. JAMES CATTi al.
may22w4w lsa- Jtt- = :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22
ILLUMIN- ALTON
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!
LAMP FOR THE MILLION.

THE COAL OIL is allowed by al who use 1t to
J. DO tho best for burning.
n.aH IT'S Nom Erplosice,
epce requires NO putting, one trial 10 sufioiert-
The Lubricatilx Oil 10 equal 10 spe.m, and does
not gum. Apply at the Depot, No. 137 Mort
Thru street, st. Louis, No.
spr27-wly1 - J. R. FlNLAY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

SAVE YOUR ICE.
"AIER beautiful pattesu,-unu.
" sually low-just received at the selss non
OF that "Qu!ney City Stove. - -,
m1z dlw-wzt COMSTOCK CO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22
FARM FOR gAL.E.'

FAHM FUR SALE.
A FARM Of u acres On Muscatine Island, 81
IA mile and A-balf from the eogporatSss Me, 4
offered for sale. Fifty scres Of the lsnd = aanesl
and thirty under good stats Of eultivstion.-
It contains cosd heSse, with out hoj.se ~ /
we'll Of water. Iris farm II wall sdspssd an6Sesa.
veniently situated for gsfdening. For partie1laru
enquire Of T. Crandol In 1dscatins Or Of
,.-a.4c j.. W. ERWIN,
May 5.w3m. on the psenics.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22
STEAMER Den CAHrsxLL.

Left Montrosc II minutes after 8 o'cIock, a n
arrived ut Rock Island 10 minutes after . O'Clock
r. H., being II hours and 50 minutes out. 4
- lnndinna - wv -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

Jusfrun's BtAska.-Full sets printed and
for sale It this e6bcs. 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

sides at the same time. Such owner
-or-eecupsnt shall not be allowed to oc-
eupy sudh Highway isl aforesaid more
than Eve years, and not more than one
1e$r bsfQ1e aush hedge shall beplanted,
2nd Il III! expiration Of such time he
ahsn remove such fence, upon the order
,of the supervisor Of the district where
Hob road Is situated. -
Is X38. 4 Il shall be the duty Of the SUI
befyisor to keep the roads in IS good
condition - the funds at his disposal
w;ll uermit, and TO place guide boards
~ the forks of the roads in his dis.ric:,
and shal be furnished with money to do
the 91me. @ ,a
. 28.. Persons meeting each other
I, on 4 'the psblic highways Of this State
1half rive oine-half Of the Same by turn
III tosthe right All persons failing
% ebssgve TIC provisions Of this section
shall ~ liable 10 pay Ill dam ges re-
.splting therefrom, together with q fine
rot. eSpeeding Eve dollars, to be sppro-
TFjeted 70 the repairing Of roads in the
2isfx{st whore tho violation occurred. :
s.s& so: Tho Supervisors are hereby
ya9nired TO meet the township trustees
= their regular meeting on the first
fepd3y il October of each year, and
hsye 8 final settlement of all their &C.
counts connected with the road fund,
50 AZ -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-22

nCloUt VSPuSot " oioSs = F"ssS-S~sF $500 ~
In rHE CIrY AaAM.-Our whilom fellow>
citizen, VIM. Bevard. (better known as Pittsburgh
At tho door, now Of St. Louis, has been in our mids'
during the week. vs. are glad to learn that he Ii
still succesful with his unrivslled single machine
which be patented some yesn ago. It u certainly a
great laber.saying inpso vemen,s and should stand
in the lront rank Vt the invsations Of the dsy,
Long may our old friend live 70 enjoy the fruits Of
his genius asd industry! sgza
MrRtrKp. The editor Of the Rock Island
.A-s-e," ss.so~r.iny on journey he made last
week tosK eokak, says: ts5fF( n
"sfhe towns ON the river below us are not IN any
financial condition thSn ourselves, with the
exception pcrhaps Of Muscstne and Burlington =
Keokuk Is no more prosperous just now than it,
rivals in Iowa" ~ 8i5H ;i.4
The remark il mcrited 80 far ~ Muscatine Is
concerned. Our CITY had comparatively little to de-
with the ihipplaster msna that has contributed 60
much to derange financial .fa,rs, and our currency
10 therefore seana andreliabls. 4 &
EpIroRs AyLoAI.-Mr. Wharton, late o
the Rock Island .Advertiser,' and Mr.. Sellon, for
merly Of the Galesbursh Fsee nsmocrat," passed
down on the Tishomingo to-day. We understand
tbst they are eboat 70 establish anew Repubiiear
paper at kock Island. They will make strong
team. We wish them succese.--Daily, 18th.
e. Fourteen Of the orphan boys from
tho philadelphia House Of Refuge found good
homes in this vicinity. The remainder Of the com
pauy-9e in nunbsr-departed for Burlington on
the packet Last Mendsy.
= -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11
Terrible Steam. bont EXPLOSION.

OswEGo, n. Y, Sept g. The freight
steamer Hercules, running on the St. Law
renee River from Montreal, very new and
large boat, blew up this morning while pass
ing up the rapids, eighteen miles below Ug-
densourg. All the crew are missing but two,
who are so badly burnt that 1t is doubtful if
they survive.
a vessel arrived at Ogdensburg this morn
ing, reports seeing floating in the lower end
OF lake Ontario, the upper works of a steam
er. AS several freight and other boats have
not been heard from, fears are entertained of
their safety. The gale has but slightly sub
sided.
MONTREAL, Oct. 10.-Eleven lives were
lost by the explosion of the steamer Hercules
yesterday morning. The boat was owned by
Calvin & Brock OF Kingston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l0.-On the arrival of the
overland California mail, at 8 o'clock last
night, large number of citizens assembled
at the depot OF the Pacific Railroad Mr..
ButteItield was greeted with a hearty vel
come, and formally received in brief but
highly complimentary speech, to which Mr..
Butterield responded in an appropriate man
ner.
The mails were escorted to the post office
by long procession, accompanied Dy bands
OF music.
The alta California Of the l4th of Septem-
Der, prepared expressly for the overland mail,
furnishes the following summary of the Cali.
fornia news:
The liHe of telegraph from Placerville to
Salt Lake City had been commenced.
The news from Frazer's River is uniInport-
ant The water is still too high for successful
mining purposes.
Affairs at Victoria were much depressed.
The dates from Oregon are to the 8th of
September. Major Garnet had skirmish
with the Indians on the Okanagan, in which
Lieut.. Allen and six Indians were killed.
The rumor had obtained credit at the Dalles
that Gen. Palmers party had been massacred
near Okanagan. Gold diggings had been
found on the Weuatshe river
The Independence correspondent of the
Republican saya that the Santa Fe mail ar
rived on the Sd inst.
The Navajoe Indians, on the 29th of Au-
gust, refused to surrender the murderers of
Major Brocks's servant
A tight occurred bet ween a small detach-
ment Of troops under Major Mclean and the
Indians at Bear Springs, IN which Mclean
WIS severely wounded, and six OF eight Nava-
joes were killed.
Col Lorng's command was expected at
Fort Union in few DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRB.-In an account
Of the destruction of the Crystal Palace, New
York paper has the following items
Doubtless there was a great deal of stealing
BY persons in the Palace at the time the fire broke
out, and much carried away from the build.
ing that will never be heard Of bJ the owners.
The temptation 10 take what would otherwise be
inevitably destroyed, was, it seems, overpower-
ing. Nearly all who have been questioned state
that when the alarm was given every one seized
the nearest article to him, and made the best Of
his way ont Of the building.
AS there considerable valuable jewelry and
plate in the Palace, doubtless some have made
hauis second only to those taken at the sack Of
the KaseTbaRb in Lucknow There were no
rests by the police. every one seen carrying of
an article was supposed to be its exhibitor or
owner
One of the heaviest losses was sustained BY
Messrs. E. c. He'll, Lucen Aver, and Madison
Page, who owned the celebrated panorama OF the
Rhine, painted by Champney. The panorama
covered $4,000 feet OF canvas, and was valued at
100000 1t was totally destroyed, and we un-
derstand thai there not cent of insurance
upon il.
The hotel on the corner Of 40th street and
Sixth avenue the stopping place Of many OF
the exhibitors. One OF them to be married
on Wednesday evening to young lady bOsrder.
but the fire put stop TO all marital arrange
ments, and, as the intended bride groom was
heavy loser. the Wedding was postponed indef
nitely."
a writer in one of the papers says that the fire
was caueed by using gut'a percha gas pipes in
the building, instead of metallic ones The f1e
took just they we're lighting up,probaoly where
there was defect in the pipe, and, he says, he
the flames Jun along the pipes and spread in
all parts of the building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

FOREIGN PERSONAL IvEMs.-Mrs. Gore, the
popular novelist, who has recently become at
hicted with partial blindness, is about to sub
NIT to an operation for cataract.
Meyerbeer is at present residing at Bayden,
where he possesses a house, in which he some
years back composed, exclusively for the city.
sixth act to Robert lie Diable," which has
been played only at the theater there.
Piccolomini and troupe of opera artists are
on board the Vanderbilt steamer North Star,
which was to leave southampton for America
on the 29th of September.
A correspondent Of London journal, writ
ing from Venice, says
81 spoke of Ristori's triumphant progress
through Italian capitals as the represen tative
of the heroine Juditta. That progress has
now been stopped by the Austrian police.
Her last display was at Venice, and when she
broke forth into the grand passage, Tell your
children that they inherit from US a country,
and the land that God gave them let them
clear of all hostile invaders = the cries of en-
core were so terrific, and the counter shouting
of the Austrian officers from the boxes, that
Ristori was forced off the stage, and serious
scutfie took place between her champions and
the police, which ended in a proclamation
against any further revival of the widow Of
Bethulia, who despatched Holop Arnes and
scattered the Assyrians."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

GAS XTu r f 8.

We continually receiving additions 10 stock Of
Gas FixtUrrs, Shades, &C ami prepared furnish
public and private buildings toe most favorable
terms We are the agents fer this city Tor the sale Of
THE CAftOt.L BU RN ER,
which IS famous for giving the Brilliant light while
il consumes the last quantity Of gas trial Of is
convincing Proof OF its
EC0NOMY ANp BRILLIANCY
Il very des burner Tor Drop Lights for Shops
where steady light is needed.
Terms ODe PFEce-Cash.
EIRrH NICHOLS,
DIV Opposite Bay state House.
GRAN UE.AK FUEL,
The BIS. and Oh apsst article yet discovered for
Kjndlia& Hard Coal,
or making quics fires.
FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS
hay bsen sol in a short tiue
10 bushels for s. 70 bn bes for S225, 100 bushels
IS, delivered 0sders eff the City Ccal Yard Ohce
Cen raj Exchange, et Charles e. Rr3oks'5 Store, No
Front street. opposite the City Tai, with The sUbscrb
ers, al the uanu!actoy corner o; Exchange aud Union
streets ". & s. o LANE,
B No shsviugs are required with this usl.
Rights viii the requisite machinery for sale for all
parts Of the Count. din $40
HpEnbOld's Genuinr gre pnrutTou.
HtLNRuLD'5 Grn1,ue pREP4k RATION
HSLMBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION
H LMB0Lp'S 5enuiDe PREPARATION.
IS reparef aeeadlug ~ pharmacy ami Chemistry, Tith
the gT5efes accuracy an Chemca knuwlejge devo ed
to th.ir combination d&T8n q
Book ioE f.sa Mill5cu, Just publish, d, by
FEOSkB&N = Co, BOakselers and Ststoners, No. Is
C9uit Street, Boston, brief Treatise OF 70 pages, on
Dnesses Of The Ses ual sy stem Of both TIER sBtap
tons ADD uearent- prepared by physician Of the
"BnstOn Eclectic Hosptaln This work also contains a
scoTching zposure Vi the deception ard uposture prac
ced BY advertising quacks, with Of their names
and iocat ous. Sold by periodical dealers ueray.
Ben by nail the rsceipt Of three portage stamps.
address Box 1902, Boston Post Office, dig uch24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

ILLINOIS Our sdvices from lllirois, both
public and private, indicate Republican tri
umph. A correspondent OF the New York Tri-
bune, who appears to be well posted on the sub
ject. claims that the Republicans will elect at
least 40 out of Is Representatives. In order to
get majority OF the Senate, they must elect 9
out of Is of the new Senators, in consequence of
the number of Democrats that hold over. Eight
of the senstorial districts contain Republican
majorities, without question. They sanguine
of carrying two others, and between the two,
will be likely to get at least one. In regard to
the congressional districts, the Republicans ex
psct to elect seven ont of nine Representatives,.
or the other two, one of them will be Major Har-
ris who voted mantuily with the Republicans
from first to last, against the Lecompton swim
die. On the whole, things look well. The ag-
gregata Republican majority in the State will be
large, but the present apportionment Of the Leg
islature gives to the Southern half of the State
an undue proportion OF the representation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

1t will be remembered that the Panorama Of
New York City exhibits at Mechanics Hall, this
tomorrow, and Wednesday evenings and tomor,
row and Wednesday afternoons, at O'Clock. On
viewing this painting, you not led to exclaim
" It's good representation !" "It's fine paint.
ing !" or Z" 1t looks natural" No, you have no
such thoughts as these, because you cannot think
OF the a0ork-the imitation, from the fact that
you Immediately find yourself in New York (!
Every house in Broadway, every sign, cross
street, door, and window, is so perfect, and ap-
pears before you so wildly, that you are constant
ly on the alert to get out Of the way of omnibus
es, milk carts butcher boys, beggars, peddlers,
pickpockets, runaway horses, soldiers, and mediL
cine carts.
The proprietors of this work deserve all the
success they everywhere receive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

LETTING THE CAT OUT.-A cute Yankee
advertised in Portland, that what he styled
the "humbuggery of Spiritualism" would be
outdone. on Wednesday eyenidg, at the City
Hall, "by letting the cat out of the bag"
Admission, five cents. AT an early heur, says
the Advertiser, the house was crowded, a
goodly portion being women. The lecturer
commenced, and the audience was hushed to
perfect stiffness. After making few re-
marks-very brief, indeed-the lecturer took
from beneath the desk bag. and, ripping it
open, out popped large cat, which, squall-
ing and splitting, made q spring among the
audience. The applause that burst forth was
tremendous, amidst which our Yankee took
his hat and coolly walked out Of the hall. He
had fulfilled his promise-the cat had been
let out Of the bag, and his money was fairly
earned. While the humbugger was jingling
his pocket full Of coins, and laughing in his
sleeve, the humbugged slowly left the hall,
with tho air and feeling Of those who had been
decidedly "sod."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

BAPTIST STATE CONFERENCE.-The Baptists
will hold their annual State Convention in this
city on Tuesday, Oct. 26. and continue two or
three days. On the forenoon Of the 26lh, Rev
DR.. Hervey will deliver an essay. in Pleasant
Street Church, on the State Of the Impenitent
Dead" and in the evening, at the Third Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. Train of Haverhill, (brother OF
Hon. Charles R. Traia of Framingham,) will
read an essay on the Life and Times of his
Father" the late Rev. DR.. Train. who was set
tied for so long period over the church in Franz
inghsm
On the second day of the Convention, Oct 81,
Rev MI GRAY Of Sheldon Falls, Franklin coun-
tJ, will preach the regular annual sermon in the
First Baptist Church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

CoRRsorIoNs.-In our report of the premium
awarded on Wednesday last by the Worcester
Agricultural Society, for Alanson Pratt. Mill
bury, it should have read Alanson Park, Mill
bury, to whom the second premium, of ten dol
lars, was awarded for blowing. Also, instead of
Mrs. Alanson Park. it should have read Mss
Adettne Park, Millbury, to whom the second pre-.
MUM, of eight dollars, was awarded for cheese.
In the award OF the premiums of the Horticul-
tural Society, as published on Friday that of So,
for apples, should have been to Horatio Slocomb
OF Sutton. and not to Horatio Hotoard. The
error occurred in consequence of the indistinct-
ness of the manuscript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

crowd, doubtless, will assist tonight at the
Inauguration of the opera, by H. C. Coopers
talented and successful Englsh Opera Compa,
ny's performance of the most meritorous of mod
ern musical productions, Verdfs Trovatore.' >
given in English, and consequently can be un.
derstood by all. The rapid sale of seats on Sat-
urday was unprecedented in our theatrical or mu.
steal annals, and very many of the choicest seats
were eagerly purchased, and would even have
commanded a premium, being for one night only,
and at play prices. OF course, every one
wants to go. We trust that the crammed house
tonight, will induce the talented conductor, Mr..
Cooper, to give us one more chance to hear his
singers-say in La Somnambua" or the d" b.
hemian Girl"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

NARROW EsCAPE.-As the Nashua train was
backing down to the Junction Depot, in this city,
on Saturday afternoon, lady was discovered
walking upon the track. in the same direction,
and though every effort used to apprise her
Of the danger, she was not made aware of her
perilous position till the approaching train was
cloee upon her. the platform Of the car striking
her just as she was in the act of escaping. Al.
though not injured, she would in a moment more
have been, in all probability, crushed to death
beneath the train
Il was only day or two previous, that a man
had similar equally narrow escape from instant
death, the Junction. 1t is matter of sur
prise that foot passengers will persist, after SO
many warnings, in recklessly exposing their lives
between the Park and the Junction, in almost
utter disregard OF the trains and engines that 50
constantly pass and repass upon that portion Of
the track.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

PATENTs.-Among the patents issued dur
ing the week ending Oct. 6. are the follow
ing
James Alcorn, Jr., of Charlestown, Mass
For improvement in steam boiler furnaces
Joseph E. Fiske of Salem-For improvement
in gas meters.
William Q. Grover of Boston, three pa.
tents,-For improvement in sewing machines
Daniel Harris of Boston, For improvement
in sewing machines
Daniel Harris of Boston, improved
carpet sweeper.
Richard ktson of Lowell, For improve
ment in card clothing.
Levi E. Lincoln of Lowell For improved
water alarm for steam boilers.
Joseph Marks OF Boston, For improve
ment in spark arresters.
Stephen P. Rowel of ReAding,-For i'm
proved carpet sweeper.
Algernon S. Wright of Lswrence,-For
machine for stamping trade marks on cloth,
&c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

TREES IN BLooM.-In the yard Of the primary
school house at No q Charter street, Boston,
saws ths Herald, there are two pear trees in full
bloom for the secoad time this year.
Mr.. Walter ,ckey OF this city brought us in,
last week, iull-bown apple tree blossom, from
his yard on Qleen street
We Notice these facts, chiefly for the purpose of
saying, that they are things Of very common &C.
currenco-so much so, that a season rarely occurs
in which similar cases do not come under our own
personal observation. We have therefore, been
surprised at the frequent notices of the kind
which appear in the papers, if it was a mar
vel, which, very clearly, it is not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

SINGULAR Accidentally Hartford Times
in describing game Of cricket, gives the fol-
lowing remarkable incident:
MI. Jabez Avord had buckled strap
tightly around his right arm above the elbow,
TO prevent his right arm from becoming lame
when throwing in the ball. Soon large
throw became necessary, but as the effort was
made, a crack, short and distinct as that of
pistol, was heard across the playground, and
the young mans arm fell powerless al his
side, the ball describing short curve beyond.
On an immediate examination Of the arm by
Drs. Phelps and Steele. who were upon the
ground, 1t was found that the bone ,oas byok.
en- short of, just above tie point vhere Ms strap
tOas placed"