davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Va
CPEN JUNE 1st, 1871,

This favorite and celebrated WATERING
PLACE will offer additional attractions this sea.
son. Among other improvements there has been
added an elegant and spacious ballroom. ahioia-
Ing the parl0r; the parlor has been enlarged ara
improved, and the proximity OF the two renders
each easily accessible. IL Will be kept In style
not surpassed anywhere In Virginia.
The WATERS of these special Springs either
cure or greatly relieve most cases Of Scroful In
clpiept Consumption. Chronic Bronchitis, ChroH.
ic Laryngitis, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dy3-
pepsia, chronic DiarrhGa, Chronic Dyscnyery.
they are also great value In those AFT .clJFs
which are peculiar TO the female constitution and
as an ape,iZer, tonic, ana general restoral!yn,
they are, perhaps, unrlvalled amongst miuer.i
waters. The proprietor will have provided Tor tie
lawns and ballroom i trSt-cllss Band IF Musg,
and In general all the sources Of amusement and
recreation usually found At our best summer re.
sorts will be at the command Of the guests (,
HROCKBRIDGE ALUM The place Is within
eleven to thirteen hours OF Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore etc, by rail- al In daylight Pa
sengers leave the cars OF the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad at Goshen depot, and new and elegan!
stage coaches, passing rapidly over 4 smooth aud
level road Of only eight miles, set down the r.s-
tors at the Springs TO tea.
JAS. A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
DR.. Fl. r. NOEL, If Baltimore, Resident P4Ysi-
clan.
SIR. s. NJ. MULLEN, late Of Cspon Springs,
will be found here this season.
The Rockbridge Water Il for sale b.? pun
CELL, Laid & CO, Richmond NJ. \. Z. A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and GEO. VI. MCINTYRE,
Charlottesville.
descriptive pamphlets sent free on application
nv 25-tl5lnA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

The weather observations are to be con-
tinued on Mount Washington this summer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

THIRD SUPPLY OF SPRING
DRESS GOODS NOW OPENING
AT
s, HIRS ),
eo7 BROAD STREET.
Inst received. JAPANESE POPLINS, In new
styles, At o5c.;
FrC,D GRENADINES, all colors, ut !5c.;
PURE LLAMA LACE SHAWLS at @l5;
FRENCH ORGANIZES reduced TO 2oc.;
ANDROSCOGGIN FRUIT OF THE LOOM aud
BATES B. B. BLCH'D COITONS at lego.
wamsutta, New York Mills, and DaTol BLCil'D
COlTONS;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS, PLAID MuSL!NS;
ORGANIZE MUSLINS, BISHOP LAWNS;
IRISH LINENS, NOTTINGHAM LACES;
A large line of SHEETINGS and HOUSEFUkN-
ISHING GOODS, in great variety.
ALSO,
TRIMMING SILKS, all colors;
CHALLIES, in bright shades;
FRENCH LAWNS and GINGHAMS;
Another supply Of BLACK RIBBED slLh at
$3.50. . ,,,,cr1 oo- puo,a o,rast
myM D. hAh'ii' '-' '' w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

HOTELS AND BOARD1NG. HOUSES.
TISS GLIB HAS SEVERAL ROOMS,
l with commune alng doors fnrnis9ed or n Int
cb,mner foor. which che wishes to I'LL With RES
IDENT BOARDEkS. Terms moderate. Apply
ut No. sol Grace street, between sta ana eth sts'
ia S-3t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

A NNUAL MEETING.-The regular an
N nual meeting of the stockholders OF the Viz
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company VIII
be held at the company's office on MONDAY, the
10th inst at 70 O'Clock M Ut which the election
10 Sid WIN. WILLIS, JR:, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
ME- NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FOR
JUNE AND JULY.

ME- NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FOR
JUNE AND JULY.
GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERS
AT HOME ALSO.
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
KeepIng their stock new and fresh at all seasons,
are getting in daily, by express and steamers,
New TRAVELLING LINENS for suits,
PLAID and CHENE JAPANESE POPLINS,
FANCY ORGANDIES and JACoNETS for hot
More of their best quality IRON GRENADINES,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES,
PIQUE TRIMMINGS,
endless variety PFRCALES ALSO,
BLACk GRIZZLIES, very best qualify
BLACK S-4 and 81 MOUSELINES,
BLACK ENGLISH GRAPES aud GRAPE
CRAZE sPfh SETS and COLLARS,
EMBROIDERIES( IA lovely lott,
LINEN md LACE SETS,
LACE-TRlMMED COLLARS
MUSLIN SLEEVES,
BOYS AND GENTS GOODS.
White and Coored Linen Drills and Ducks
made; Vesrings In every style: Socks, Collars,
&C.; Linen Bosom Shirts Gauze Shirts Draw
ers Black and Colored silk and Thread Gloves,
&C., &c.
Everything sold OF best quality, and at the very
lowest prices and nothing endorsed but what Is
good OF Its Kind. T. K. PRICE l. CO.,
jes llOl Ms.in street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
PROPOSALS.

Com. FOR THE RELIEF OF THE Poor,
OFFICE, 1922 MAIN STREET,}
RICHMOND, VA, June 9th, 1871.
DROPOSALS.-P will be re-
L cclved until FRIDAY, June 9th, at IL O'Clock
PURCHES and COKNICEs OF the City Aims
house with Two coats Of Lewis's best white lead.
and other materials to be OF the best quality aud
To be done in workmanllke manner.
WM. JENKINS, Chairman
e7-3t Com. for Relief of-the Poor. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, I
RICHMOND, VA, May l. 1871. }
A GENERAL MEETING of the stock
N holders OF the RICH MOND AND PEIERS,
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY Is hereby called
Co be held at the Office of the company, corner Oh
Byrd and 9Th streets, in the city Of Richmond, va,
on the STU DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at II O'CLOCK
By order of the Board of directors.
THCS. ii. WYNNE, Pres't.
NJ. W. WARRINGTON, l.,
Secretary and Treasurer. my o-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE PRIV ATELY, ONE-HALF
4 INTEREST III d QUARRY of the BEST
GRANITE, and inexhaustible Ia quantity, less
than five miles from richmond. Transportation
'n'"p ~ j. l.. APPERSON,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
SUMMER REs0RTs
SWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, " Y.


MONROE COUNTY, WA,
This favorfte sTAMER REsosr- ,,
itsextensive and agreeable plunge baths Iof
tnre IS daress) as well az Its ionic waa,s
open for the season on the 18th June. "'' 10
Telegraph Office In the h5teI.
A handsome and extensive livery +, cor,,
with the establishment. '''uacti"n
o, a F., fdR ss,:t BAND OF MUs1u eupau.s
CHARGES: Per day, "a; for one mont, -.
Tor Two or more months at the rs,. .rs go ;
month. Skildrtn uader ten years and coios 70, per
s M Ios f aes Of .ak!nz rooms for The
y =. oe-: McGOVEHN, sup't.
WEST> END HOTEL, Lony pr..--I
w N. D., formerly stetson Hjusel JIa,nch,
frst-cIass In every respect. Will he n.an and
management OF James Sykes, or M uSitf he
ashiugton, and Peter Gardner now and g.
house, New York, formerly OF the E ,.e hIisey
Hote'. Appiications for rooms, &c reca,.. i9rs
the hotel, or by Br. Gardner at Gilssv a ened at
oIhES, GARDNER ~
~ 1o-1LA pronrtetns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
wsNss AND Liquors.


WILLIAM ELLISON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR
DEALER,
No. 1880 MAIN STREET, BET. nth AND 18TH,
RICHMOND, VA,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF ~ =
AND BOURBON WHISKEiS, lMP0hIED
AND DOMESTIC BKAEUlES. GINS, W Nto;
&c to which he asks the attention II lhe CITY anu
country trade. The following brands Oh W llio-
KEY always on band
shaier & Hamlllon's Id Family Rye, very old;
a. 6 II. :, Overholt's Pure Rye, 1869;
Peter II anger's Mountain Rye, very me;
Pobinson's .'0live Branch
Elijah Urr'S Kentucky Rye,
The Gem" aye htskey,
Byrne's Virginia Rye,
Moi tyomcry's Extra Eagle
"Oriental'' Rye. justified expressly Tor mr);
Birham's Rye Whiskey, three years old;
Rect led W niSkeyS, all grades.
Fine Cid Ilollan Tn.
uenncssy and i'cl.evoisire Brandy, pure;
Fine cid Sherry and Port " ines.
rure Fruit BrandieS-yiz, Blackberry. Cher
ry, and Ginger;
Chalnpagnes, CIarets, Blt.ers. and, in fact,
everything usuaily found IN liquor store.
A large assortment Of BOT. LED GOODS al
WAYS on hand. Goods delivered free 10 any por-
ttni, nj III. city, [je7-lH W. ELLISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07
MEETINGS.

r O. o. F.-The members of ,ssss:sssxs,
l.. AURORA LODGE, No. lle, 1.3STT5
0. o. F., are requested TO attend S
regular meeting of their Lodge, at 'zssfHSSS
their hail. corner of Cd and Broad streets, on THIS
wednesday, EVENING, 18th inst, at O'Clock,
as business Of Importance will be presented re-
1uiring full meeting. Brethren of sister Lodges
are cordially invited TO join us.
By order of the Noble Grand
IN c. ID. MCINDOE, sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

EOR SALE,
PERTY OF THE STATE Of VIRGINIA..
$3.50, 600 per cent. Coupon Bonds OF the Unlver,
sirv of Virginia. The state, hy act approved
March 49, 1871 auhori zed the issue of these bonds,
and pleogcd rs security the revenue of the Unyrr-
sity and the whole property used by the University
over $500 900. $50 900 is the whole amount of The
loan. PARKER CAMPBELL q Co.,
NV 22-lm 11th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

JUST RECEIVED, large lot II RE-
~ FRIGkkATORs, home made WAT EEs
COOLERS, and Aunson's COPPER TUBUL an
LlGHTNlNG-RODSl Dest In use), at
MOUNTCASTLE'S,
n :. 500 Broad street.
Agent For Smith'g yatent YAPOh BURNERS.
Town and county righta for sale. mYlS 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-07

President of the Board Of Directors OF Rawlev
Springs Company. my % I'm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28
The Cotton Crop.

The Agricultural Department esti-
mates the reduction of the cotton acre
age, as compared with last year, at
nearly fifteen per, cent, equivalent to
one million and one-third acres, the
leaving present acreage from seven and
half to eight acres. No estimate is
made, but it is assumed that the crop
cannot exceed three and half millions,
and may fallyto three millions. Under
combination of unfavorable circum-
stances, the condition of the growing
plant is below an average in nearly
every State. The spring has been un-
usually wet and cold, retarding the
growth, causing many plants to turn
yellow and die, and obstructing culti-
Walton to a large extent. Replanting
has hlled the vacant spaces of imper-
feet stands. The weather has recently
been more favorable, and it is not i'm
possible that an average condition may
be attained by the commencement of
the picking season. The condition of
cotton in 1869, year favored with an
abundant yield, was only little better
than the showing of June this year.
While the prospect is slightly improy-
ing, there is nothing in it of decisive
character
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28

along," he added with cutting irony
whenever [ see any straggiers there's
warrant out agin, I'll send 'em on tc
you And with that Parthian dart he
went his way.
was profoundly unconscious of the sud
den addition to his family. He was
aroused by his wife pulling his whisk-
ers, and saying she had something to
show HIM. After struggling in "slum-
ber's chain for a few moments, he
managed to open his eyes sufficiently
to discover the sharer of his griefs and
joys seated on the side of the bed, hold
ing on her arm sleeping child, whose
golden head nestled on her bosom.
Mr.. Flowers stared blankly at this
surprising sight. He was just deliber
ating whether he might be dreaming.
when sharp pinch from the excited
Mrs. Flowers quite convinced him that
she, at least, was not an airy moth
ing
Reubin, DEAR" said she, "you gave
me four hundred dollars tn5FfII y furs to
keep myself wa,'p2, s.s,s.s se7s y
efactor. &C and d'tos isyk Handsome in. I"
he added, absently, as an afterthought.
C And you will let me spend the
money in the way that will keep me
warmest, won't you, dear?" ignoring
the latter part of his reply.
-" Yes, responded he with his eyes
riveted on the little golden head.
" Well, she went on, in a voice be-
tween crying and laughing, I" if I choose
to keep my heart warm, instead of my
back and shoulders, you will not say
No to it, will you c
"Of course not, replied he, staring
with all his might alternately at her
and the child
SWell, then, DEAR she continued,
crying and laughing still more, off you
are agreeable, I'll spend it on this
little homeless one,- and keep her close
to my heart, to warm it in it's old age.
Mr. Flowers was agreeable, and what
is more, he remained SO up to his lying
day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28
NO. 81.

| of legitimate business, and with all
peoples in every cline, is a distinction
that the gods might envy.
Gentlemen of the Wisconsin press,
you have a great and noble task before
you. Many of you have selected your
| fields of labor in districts that are new,
and that have scarcely begun to wrestle
with the plow, or to echo forth the
music of the woodnian' axe; you are
pioneering the spread of Empire, and
of course you labor under manifold dis
advantages, and although our entire
State has scarcely turned its first quar-
ter of century, yet the truth is appar-
ent that in point of editorial ability,
Typographical order, and general enter
prise, the press of our State, both in
the larger towns and far-off rural set
Elements, will lose nothing in compari
son with the press of other communi-
ties centuries their seniors We pro-
pose no .invidious comparison, but con-
fess to no larceny in claiming our own.
These annual reunions are excellent
social appetizers, and serve to rasp off
the rough edges of partisanlife. Having
assisted in the organization many years
o'So, ttiiei a. dlJPlCo1rboIli5 oIiO hoPPPJ Ci1OCoo
that have come out of this conyocation-
al Nazareth, I feel pride in these frater-
nizing occasions, that has never ranged
below par, Notwithstanding ill-health,
absence from the state, and pressing
engagements have deprived me the
pleasure for many years, of meeting
those with whom [ have cotem-
poraneously labored and, so great is
my reverence for your noble brother
hood and calling, that at the peril of
broken health I am often the victim of
sore temptation to return to the har-
ness, though my withers should be
wrung afresh. In taking leave of the
press, that had for quarter OF a cen
tury ministered to that pleasurable ex-
citement my nature craved, /. might
have exclaimed with the Muse
Adieu dear PRESS, Parent of Fame
Child of the Art of Arts Divine
Though favors smile or fortune frowns,
Ny purest prayers shall all be thine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28
The Old Story.
FANNY DOWNING.

FANNY DOWNING.
1t CHANGED that once Persian maid
IRto a sacred forest strayed,
And rowing on in restless mood,
Haff frightened at the solitude,
Within the greenwood's depths profound,
Awestruek marble idol found.
so well the chiselled stone was wrought,
So truly Natures features caught
That, as the girl in wonder gazed,
In glorious majesty it blazed
And grandly glistened on the sod
No image, but an actual god.
Bold oy degrees, she falteringly stepped
Close and more closely still up crept,
And as one sees il Eastern land,
An instant INTO bloom expand
The buds by troric sunshine hurst,
So in her hesrt love fuIl-blown burst
She tears the clinging vines away
That hide her treasure from the day;
OF lotos hoyers and campac leaves
With jasmine buds rich garlands weaves,
And makes their dewy splendors climb
About the brow she calls sublime.
Her snowy arms around it prest.
With glowing cheeks and heaving breast.
To warm the marble into life
And wake it up to PASSIONS strife
By every artless art she stroYe
I'LL It should give her love for love-
But stroge in vain No answering tone
Sends back an echo to her own.
Until at last, with footsteps slow
And tear-blind eyes and voice of woe,
The young life chilled with bitter pain.
She hastens to her home again.
Lis thus with women We enshrine
human love we deem divine,
To it in admiration cling,
Round it our hearts best treasures fling
EXalt our idol on it's throne,
And find it but a senseIess stone.
-Gatoey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28

PRINCE RICHARD Won METTERNICH will
be recalled from Versailles, and be
replaced there by Count Hohenwast,
brother of the Austrian Prime Minister
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-06-28


| THE French government has appoint
4 ed julie Ferry Minister to Washington,
/ in place of Treihard, who will return to
France.
EseINEEs propose TO raze Forts Issy
ana Vanvres and build new forts at
Hunter, Bluyeres. and Chatillon
i THE Bonapartists count on carving
| fifty out of the one hundred and four
teen suplem mentary elections n France
All the sacred vessels and valuable
ornaments taken from the churches by
! the Communists have, with few excep-
/ tions, been discovered in the mint aud !
other places.
LATER advices from Buenos Ayres
state that the deaths from yellow fever
are diminishing at the rate of twenty
per day, and business is resuming its
wonted course. q 9a
PRINCE DE Jo1NvILIE, having been
chosen to the French Assembly from
more than one district has adressed a
/ letter to the President of the Assembly,
electing to represent the Department
the Narne. s5fFu.a.
MAzzINI has written d IotIeE, IL Wilicn
he saws that the excess CT the Paris
Communists have done more to iniure
!. the Republican cause in Europe than
all, the adverse Influences during the
past one hundred years.
I ORR of the grandest toilets worn at a
I recent drawing room of the Queen of
Buckingham Palace was that of Lady
Poltimore. which attracted DecIliar IN
terest, by the fact that the magnificent
? point d'Alencon veil her ladyship wore
was worn by Marie Antoinette on the
occasion of her marriageto Louis XVI,
1t is a priceless relic sA5 10 -
The sun., 1871-12-09
Why Not Gag tho Press .

Accustomed as the Americans have le
come during the last two years to read or
hear Of cringinG servllty to Spain on the
part of the Admin stratiou, II scene occurred
in this city on Thursday last which cannot
fail to make every American reflect on the
nature of the Executive which is supposed
To represent him
The recent brutal murders Of c.elt young
lads by the butchers of Havana have
srous d the American people from their
criminal lcthargy, and the Press, without
distinction Of political sentiments, have cx-
claimed earnestly against a crime which dis
Praces the civil cation of the age and many
articles from the leading journals of this
metropolis dealing unsparngly with this
shocking war, were translated into Spanish
for Transmission 10 Cuba by the Missouri
On icing Informed Of this Intended step
by some spy Don LopEz RoBERrs, ;hc
! Spanish Minister, appealed to his colleague,
| Mr., Flsu, for the purpose of preventing the
! dissemination in Havana among the volun.
tocrs, Of what the American people think of
| the hutchery they had committed An order
was issued from Washington ;hat the officers
Of the steamers gong to Havana should in
future not be allowed to receive ON board, as
usual, files Of American papers. The assign
! ed reason was, "that the frcllgs of the
! Spatiur.s in Havana might be spared.
| Fortunately, a,tDu Spanish Consul ia this
city sant Glrs Of the papers to the Captain
]
The sun., 1871-12-09
Mr.. Ramsey,s Postal Telegraph scheme

President GRANT pursucs with his usual
obstuacy his purpose ofaddiug twenty thou
sand or more telegraph operators to his al
ready enormous army Of political dependents
Baflied in his attempts to procure from Con
gress authority to purchase the property Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company and
turn it over to the Post Office Department,
he now employs Mr.. RAMSEY Of Minnesota
to Introduce into the Senate bill for the in
corporation of new telegraph company, to
which shall be gwen the monopoly Of the
postal telegraph service. The bill is in
genously drawn, so as TO conceal its real
Object, bu, that its effect. should it become a
law would be to virtually double the Post
Office patronage Of the Administration there
is no reasonable doubt.
Mr.. RAMsEY's bill recognizes the rights of
existing telegraph companies, aud only taxes
those to bc formed in future five cents on
each message sent by them. At the same
time, the rates to be charged by the new
company are fixed so low that it is impos
sible for it TO do business proftably. 1t is
20 receive, for example, for transmitting q
message Of twenty words but twenty five
cents between New York aud Boston or
Washington, and but scventy.fvc cents be
tween New York and Chicago or Cincinnati
The result would be. should the company
ever build its lines, that the Government
would have to step in and buy them, auc
after buying them would have to buy thos,
Of the existing companies. and thus We
should ultimately arrive at the very sam
result which the House OF Representatives
on Tuesday, so decis,vely condemned. Al
the tclegraphing Of the country would pas
into the hands Of the Govcrumont, aad tn,
operators be controlled Ly IT,
How far, too, tAc scheme is pa, forward 4,
| the interest Of the same Telegraph Rims
which is laboring 60 sell the Western Uuioi
| line to the Goycramcnt at an excessive price
| il is impossible TO say but suspicion canno
be reprcss d. The ways of the Washington
speculators, at the White House and else
where, are devious and hard to track. Their
is great deal of money at stake, and N
effort Will be spared TO WIN it. But what
ever else may be- at the bottom of the pro
ject, it is enough that it aims 10 mmouscl,
enlarge the official patronage Of the Govern
meEt to render it worthy Of defeat.
The sun., 1871-12-09

us that "Gen SHERMAN is going to Europe
as n private gentleman he draws no pay
while abroad. Lieut.. GRANT accompanies
him because his father thinks 1t is q good
opportunity for the young man to visit
foreign countries" Now, if Gen. SHERMAN
is going to Europe as a private gentle
man. what business Las he TO take
staff of army officers with him who
are under pay ? And what right has
President GRANT to send his son to Europe
at the public expense According to the
young mans own story he goes on leave
Of absence extended for six months-a vio-
lation ofthe law that forbids leave Of alb
scnce to subaltcrn officers until they have
served Two years with their regiment. But,
according to the statement in yesterdays
7imCs, he is on duty on staff Of the Gen
eral of the Army" and of course receives all
tho pay and allowances that belong
to his position. In either case n cul-
palle favoritsm is of course shown to
the young man; for in every depart
mcnt of the Administration President
GRANT regards the public service as q sort
of private possession, family farm, to be
worked for his own benefit and that Of his
relations. 1t makes little difference whether
lie las thirteen OF three hundred of these
relations in Office the principle is the same.
The people" says President JEFFERSON,
will never be made to believe that an ap-
pointment of relative is made on the
ground of merit alone uninnuenced by fam.
lily views nor can they ever see with appro-
baton Offices the disposal Of which they
entrust to their Presidents for public pur.
poses, divided Out as family properly"