davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-04-20

CLEVELAND. o., September 8, 1873.
mr. Frazier. Dear Sir :-Please send me another
gross Of Root Biters. The demand for your Bitters
seems TO be Increasing. This will make the seventh
gross lover one thousand bottlesl 1 have ordered
8. p. Churchill, Retail Druggist.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Is, 1879.
Dr. Frazier Dear Sir The sale Of your Bitters is
rapidly increasing. We think 1t will pay us to buy
in gross lots Please give quotations.
40 e'''R Respectfully, PECK \ AsHCRAFT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
OREGON.

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 1l-The south
bound stage leaving here yesterday
afternoon, wa. stopped on the Siskiyou
mountain by two masked men armed
with shotguas One of the ighwaymcn
held the Leaders h-ais, whlle the other.
covering the driver with his gun, order
ed him 10 hand down Wells, Fargo &
Co. 5 express box and unload the mail
sacks A. matter of course, the re
quest was complied with and the driver
ordered to proceed on his way. There
were four lady passengers on board,
none If whom were molested The rob-
bers broke open the express box, In
which they found only $40, but it is
known that there were several thou
sand dollars in gold dust in the mail
sacks. mostly from Kerbyville and Wal
do. all Of which was taken. The rifed
mail sacks and box were found in the
road this morning and brought here
Parties have started in pursuit of the
robbers. and Special Postal Agent Tn
derwood has started for this point 10
investigate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

No-'hote will become leader Of the
Commons 1t i the general impression
that the Conservatives are weakened by
the change, but Disraeli is physically
unfit - sustain the leadership Of the
House II i rumored that other c4bi-
net chlI gss will b. made after proro-
CATION. namely: Sir Charles B. Adder
~. President of the Board Of Trade,
aud Lord John Manners. Postmaster
General, are n be offered peerages.
YIN. II. Smith, member fnr Westmin-
ster, aHd one nj the Joint Secretaries of
the Treasury, Is to replace Sir Charles
Adderly. and some subordinate member
of the Government Lord Manners
Til Daiy Scc, says: for more than
the House. of Commons has been grow
ing too bur,iensome for the Prime Min
lister. who never spared himself when
public duty demanded his time and
energy. His accession to the Peerage
is ne, so much promotion as develop
mett or rather crown of a career. Po-
li'ical consequences of the change may
not at once unfold themselves. Disraell
withdraws from the House Of Commons
at the close of the session. OF which he
has been the center o. strong personal
discussion, but it cannot be doubted
That his removal was contemplated be-
fore these discussions could be foreseen.
The transfer of leadership is an event
far too important 10 stand alone. Be-
fore Ion. other changes must take place
to bring~she relationship of the minis
tiers to one another into harmony with
the new state OF things.
VERSAILLES, Aug l2-The un.x.
pccted passage Of the municipal bill
gives general satisfaction, as removing
what threatened to be serious conflict
between the powers Of state. After its
passage by the Senate. the bill was re-
turned To the Chamber of Deputies,
when jules Ferry read a report propos-
ing its adoption Us amcud,d, aud said
a an act If Cancellation such course
would do honor TO the Chamber All
clanses We're passed without discussion.
Dufarvc has been elected life Senator,
rice Cashier Pierre, deceased, by six.
teen votes Sixty-four Senators voted.
Cheneions, chemist, obtained fifteen.
The heat is intense. Count ST. Va
lere. of the Senate, was overcome yes
terday and had to be removed to Paris
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

firm Language, the address closes with
the s.s;em en, tina. the nltimatum OF the
Province is reques. 10 Her Gracious
Majesty. through bis Lordship. to be
permitted IN seccde from the Dominion
unless the Carlary0n terms lie carried
Out 10 ,heir entirety. Several speeches
were made endorsing the statements Of
the address and demanding fulfill
ment # the Carnarvon terms of sepe-
ration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent a message to Congress
urging, in view Of any possible contin-
gency during the vacation, that provis
ions be made for more~roops to the
Indian country. and suggested that an
increase Of the present cavalry force of
$500 would be deemed advisable, and
that he be authorized 10 call out five
regiments of volunteers. each of 1000
strong. for period not exceeding six
months.
The COMMITTEES OF Conference on the
Diplomatic and Consular appropriation
bills this morning substantially agreed
on basis of settlement Mutual con
cessions are to he made. but it is under
ton with the Secretary If State. will
fix the salaries
NEW YoRK, Aug ll--Gcn. Roger
A. Prior is counsel for Francis ID Noul-
ton in his sui, against II, ". Bescher.
He WAS in favor of the defendant
through the II. W. Beecher prosecution.
The answer Of the defendant, Beecher.
denies specifically that Moulton was
ready or anxious TO stand his trial for
libel Beecher denies he ever requested
the district attorney Of Kings county Ia
take any steps concerning the aol!< pros
Ysi. He concludes by sverring that bis
testimony concerning Moul,on. given
before the grand jury. WAS true.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE lode
pendent Labor party. VIM. A. Crorsey
presiding. met tonight and nominated
James Gordon Bennett for Mayor OF
New York. \ Committee Of FIVE was
appointed TO wait on Bennett and ten.
/ der the nomination.
NEW York. Aug. ii.-Among the
notices carried by workingmen in pro
cession yesterday were the following
open the public lands II the people
by aiding them 10 settle thereon, with
government employment Is a remedy
/ for the strikes" Heads of depart.
men,s, cut down sinecures' salaries and
give us relief by passing the silver
bill" Look here : workingmen, $ii.
ooo, 900 spent on fa,tening officers. anu
not half a million on the poor working
men" Look, and consider one dol
lar and sixty cents . day to . laborer
one hundred dollars al hour for an al,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
TElEC r A p HIC


VICTORIA. Aug. IA public meet
ing was held here Friday evening. CON
Quoted by the Mayor. at the reques, of
a number of citizens, TO take into con-
sideration what steps should BE- taken
to bring prominently before Lord Duff
FERN the grievances existing between
this province and CanAdA. resulting
from the non- ful;illment Of the Carnar-
Won terms. The meeting Was largely
attended and orderly An address TO
he presented 10 the Governor General
was Submitted and passed unanimously.
II consists Of several clauses which fol :
low up the course pnrsued by the Do
minion Government towards this Pro
vince IN the various stages # the nom
fultllment Of the terms of union. /,
also sets forth the losses which have been
caused to the people Of the Province bv
the non construction OF the railway and
the non-obsarvsnoe of the CArnsrvon
award. aud after placing the entire case
before Lord Datierin in respectful but
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE
Times Washington special on the post
route bill says the House wants the post
route exceedingly. They also want the
Thanking privilege Probably the
abolition of fast mails was one Of Ran
dalrs economies, aud the House may
restore them To save the rest Of the bill.
The President will have To decide on
several important measures Of the bill.
and also that of the frankilg privilege
He will try to retain the fast train.
Sailed. bsrkentine w. H. Gswley,
Port Madison; bark Osmyn and bark
Aurcola. Seattle.
San DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 12-Captain
Bernard yesterday received orders to
have his Company in readiness to leave
for San Francisco thence to duty on the
plains. The Union this morning. re.
lativo to their leaving. says: This force
is necessary to protect citizens along
the border from pillage and murder
and their withdrawal will cause settlers
to abandon their homes Real danger
confronts a numerous body of American
citizens on the frontier of this county.
The removal of troops will be serious
calamity. We trust an effort will be
made to secure continuation of pro.
lection by the military.
ST. JOHN VIA Crnco, Aug. IA
fire broke out this morning on the
Walsh grant in ColusA county II is
still burning. Up to the present writ
ing about twenty-five stacks Of wheat
arc burned. Nearly 400 men are there
now fighting tho flames, and the pros
poets are that it will b. subdued short
ly. The fire started from the engine
on Deveny's farm and went from there
into A. Captions standing wheat and
burned about $50 acres.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
4 o r O P z

LONDON. Aug. lit is reported
that Disraeli is about 10 be raised TO the
House of Lords with the title of Earl
of Besconsfield. The report is con-
firmed
ST. JOINS. y. b.. Aug. 1.-THE
boiler of Wi,more's mill at Carlton ex-
ploded to-day. knocking out the ends of
the mill Three men, named Howard,
Lord and Stockhouse. were badly
sealded
LONDON. Aug. l2-The Admiralty
have issued new circular respecting
fugitive slaves. Ii instruc.s officer. of
the navy As follows: First. Whenever
fugitive is taken under the protection
Of a flag, no demand shall be enter
tanned for bis surrender on tie ground
Of slavery Second, Officers to he are
left To their own discretion regarding
the circumstances under which they
ought Ia receive fugitive slaves. Third
Whenever within international waters
any one claims 10 be held in slavery
contrary to treaties, Great Britain in :
ves.igates and decides the question
QUEENSTOWN. Aug l2-Thc steam
ship Bo,hnia, from New York, arrived
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
County and City Official Press.
Monday, August Ia, 1879.
WAGES OF FARM LABOR.

The Monthly Report of the De-
parment Of Agriculture for the
months Of May and June, 1876, gives
the following figures as the average
Of monthly wages Of farm hands In
the several States and Territories re-
spectively: South Carolina, sl26 !;
North Carolina, sl3.46; Alabama,
1880; Georgia, sl44o; Virginia,
sl4.84; Tennessee, $500; Florida,
$3.50; Mississippi, $3.50; Ken
tucy. sl8.l2; Louisiana, $3.50 /;
Missouri, 1880; Texas, $3.50.
Under s25: Maryland, s2o.02; Della
ware, s20.33; Arkansas, 5000;
West Virginia, s20.75; New Mexico,
s22.75; Kansas, $500; Nebraska,
s24; Ohio, s2i.05; Indiana, S24. 35;
Iowa, s24.35. Under 30: Illinois,
$500; Maine, $3.50; Wisconsin,
s2!.50; Pennsylvania, 1859; Min
nesota, s26.l6; New York, s28.22;
Michigan. s28.22; Connecticut, $685.
%; New Hampshire, s28.57; Yer
mont, s29.67. Under s35: Rhode
Island, $50; New Jersey, s30.7l;
Massachusetts,, $50. so, Dakota, $32.-
80. s35 aud over Washington, S35;
Utah, $3.50; Oregon, s38.25; Cali
fornia, sti50; Colorado, $3.50 /;
Montana, s45; Wyoming, $3.50.
II will be observed that the rate
Of wages in Washington Territory,
as given, is nearly three times as
great as in the Carolinas, Alabama,
Georgia, and Virginia, and consid-
erably greater than in any other, with
the exception Of California, Oregon
and four Of the Territories.
These statistics, however, were
compiled from data taken some years
ago, since which time, the rate Of
farm wages has fallen somewhat in
California and especially i'll the east
ern and northern States. At the
same time, il has remained essential
ly unchanged for this Territory.
The lesson in these figures is, that
even aside from all considerations Of
climate, free farms and diversified
openings upon industry, which tell so
powerfully to immigrants in favor Of
our Countrywide working man can
DO infinitely better with his labor
alone in this Territory than in the
great majority of the political sub
divisions of the Union.
In all the cases cited, it is under
stood that the items OF board is in
clnded, but in the matter Of all the
other necessarics of life, the cost is
not greatly less in the older States
than here. There. man may slave all
the best part of his life without being
able To accumulate savings enough
to buy small farm of his own.
Here, with perseverance and econo-
my, by a carefully husbandry Of his
earnings, he may in a short time &C
quire a comfortable home and easy
independence. If these facts were
clearly realized by this valuable class
in the Eastern States, we should at
once have a vast inundation of inn
migration settling over our vast
but fertile acres, like a grand mai
este sea-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
WEST INDIES,

HAVANA. Aug. ll-Advices from San
Domingo report instructions breaking
on, in the Northern Republic. and the
President and puilisr declared the
whole Republic in u state of siege
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

MONTREAL, Aug. IA premature
explosion occurred at Acton miaes YES
terday. which are situated near this city
DAT g"rously injuring several men.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
HlIl'l'Uh /!
in the field again, and we
will not stand back for
anybody, and offer

will not stand back for
anybody, and offer
for sale to the
public
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents. at soc each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill
dren's Straw Hats, at from
25c to 75c each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, at from Csc to 75c
each.
500 Fine Gents Panama
Hats, at $l.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties.
at $3.50 per pair.
900 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at 1915 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters, at
S2.75 per pair.
l, 800 Fine pairs Gents Boots,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from $l.25 to $2.75 per
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies Shoes, ut
$l.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, at from
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts,
at 75c to $l.25 each.
l,SOO Fine Cashmere Shirts,
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one. come
all, to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09

Those who recollect the lorg time it takes 10
ascertain the actual result of close election 10
this State, Gao readily understand the difficulty
that exists in ubaoug official returns from the
sparsey settled COUNTIES, OF Colorado, many of
which are hundreds Of miles beyond .clgrSrhic
orrailroad communication. The first d;spac:cs,
published the day after toe election, which gave
the State to the radicals, were evidently SEN and
published for the purp"s. of influencing the
elections 10 Onio, ludlana ami Wcs' Vlr-
giuia, and with he knowledge that the actual
result could DOT possibly be kDoHD until after
those elections had been held Both parties
no,o claim the State by small majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09

One of charges against the democrats of the
House OF Representatives is 'the reckless pas.
sage of Southero claims at the last s:-ssioo.
A carefully published statement b. one Of the
clerks of the House shows thar 1l9 Of The 40
claims introduced last winter were old, aud
many we're presented by Northern members.
or the 100 cases reported favorahly by the
committee of the Forty-third Congress (repub-
lcar) the amount recommended to be paid is
S., ISL 900; while the 50 cases watch were re-
ported favorably by the committee Of the Forty
fourth Congress (democratic) amount to S2l5,-
36l, of which only S74,453 was actually passed
BY the House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09
News of the Day.

Dogs made raid 90 the Cot>wo'i =hccp
f)ld Of Mr.. John y. Meade, OF Frederick
c,ualy, Virginia. night or two aro-
lu Baltimore yesterday an unknown mis-.
creant went into stable and cut the tongue
out Of the mouth Of valuable horse.
Mrs. 0. J. Schoolcraft, nee Miss Matte Ouli
OF Richmond, is lying very i'll at Frederick,
Mary!aud, 10 which place she acroi: paniad her
husband, who has souc horses on exhibition at
the fair there.
4 large meeting, Irrespective Of party, vas
held at Cooper Institute, New Inrk, Saturday
night. ard nominated Andrew II. Green for
Mayor.
A fire at Houston last Saturday nign de-
stroyed the entire block on the east side of
Main street, between Preston and Congress.
Amoug the buildings destroyed We're some oi
the haDdsom'>t business ST NC ur.s N the ely
| The w .stcfu Unlou telegraph hca VA burned.
Comm uucatlon by telegraph was interruption,
but Was restored yesterday. l. oss $3.50, 900; III
surance S22U, 900.
The total iutcrmeDts at SavaDoab Saturday
fron yellow fever, niDa beiog coorcd prs Us.
There we're eleven lLtermentS yesterday. eight
Of which we're from yellow lever, iour col red
Captain Bl. ot the brig Mary & r <eveIt,
died a. Iybee, anu Dr.. Thomas Smith, form
erly Of Virginia. died at Savannah yesterday
The cadets Of the Virginia Military lnsrirute
on Saturday paid visit t. The Firginlu State
Building in the Centennial grounds, tie great
or portion Of the BATTALION being pr'Slnt In Il
body. The visitors we're cordially wetc III d III
brief remarks by Uolted STATES Senator With
crs * Governor GIb.rt G. Walker ADD Hon
B. Johns,u Barbour, Of w.; Hon. sam. }
Randall aud Mr. b 10Th, Of Philadelphia. Tee
paying admissions to the Ccn!euuia Oh S.tur
day we're 72.Gl6.
Gen. Sherman aud Secretary If VIZ Cane
ron arrived at r ,ck Island, H.. from III.
West Saturday morning, AID >p,nI the d,y
there as guests OF Col. ID. ". F,aeer. caiu
uaEdcr Of the arsenal. La the afternoon WI"
riding The horses became unuiuag@!ha aud
threw the party III # their Carriage. ! II nag
serious but not dang r2us .uHiS % Co. F!ag
Ter and b:ulsng Others Oi I'll" iarty, Ii the
evcul5g Cen. Sherman and Secretary Cameron
left for Chicago. The party arrived al Ct,:c.="
yesterday and lett at uighl, Gen. Sherman
z lag to s. Louis ADD Secretary Cameron 10
" ashlGgtoD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09
Foreign News.

The Greeks are asking their Government to
assist 10 protecting their couotrymen in Tur-
key.
Sir John Young. late Governor General of
Canada, is dead.
Steamships arrived 10 Great Britain from
New York report dangerous cebcrgs IF The
coast Of Newt .uadlaod
Sixty-elght thousani pouuds sterling io Am-
ericao eagles were Withdrawn from the Bank
of Euglaud % Saturday for shipment to New
York
English manufacturers have become alarmed
at the decrease in the trade of Shct6rld With
America, and attritutng it to the protective
| tariff, have asked that heavy duties b. p;ac3d
on Amerlcan imports. The CooaIai Secretary
has replied that the Government caonOt enter
tao such proposal.
Adviccs FROM Malta repor; that aC0thcr Coz
troversy has arisen at Trip,i bstw" the L.
S. consul, Mr. Vidal, auri tha Pasha rg.rdin,
"a fugitive ave protec ed by The former. Nr
| Cuthbert Jones, who is 10 succeed Mr.. I"!a',
| leaves t. morrow f,r Trpoli, aud is Expected
soon TO settle the dIsput".
| Spanish troops 10 Cuba are reported is nav.
ing revolted on account nt their pay h4!rg IN
arrears fine recall of Caplain 9 neral Jovel.
lar has not yet been made public. The iuaur.
recionary movement 10 Mexico is PROGRESSING
and three States will 5000, it is reported, be
declared 10 a state of siege. The La FraguI
press law is again attempted to b. revived,
editors INTRIGUING to be fined and impiisoLed.
The M~xicao Congress is discussing propo
sitoD to extend the Presidents extraordinary
powers till April, aud DILL to purish editors
for publishing cootrahand or d,Slnyal n~ws with
not exceeding two years imrr,s1nueut or
81 900 foe. When these are adopted CoOsTess,
it is believed, will proclaim itself r. elected
Serious events arr expected if this re election
schcme is carried cut.
Captain General Jovellar unexpectedly re-
tu!Dcd to Havana las. week, His suldcn re-
turn. after tao papers had said that he went /.
make arrangements for winter campa'yu. !:
the cause of much coum@nt. There are ru
mors u his displacement, but the Dlaco denies
their truth This change W Du!d make tie res
eut pracar0us situation s;i worse. Gcn"ra
Jove!'ar, wheo he started from here, took
$50 900 10 gold with him 10 pay some OF til.
arrears due TO the troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09

The following cuum ration Of some Of Gen.
Buffers Objectionable aud characteristic deeds
is made by Jude Hoar a republican:
with urquastoaei ab!ilty AID unbound"d
audac.ry the methods by which he puFsucs tie
objects Of ambition seem to De pcrnc'ous aud
evil. Al the last State convention at which lie
sought the nomination Tor governor, aud led
his owo forces, it was only after they had bceo
detected 10 large amount Of double vo!ing that
be yielded to the will of the honest majority.
Ii was on that occasioo he asked, with humor
Of his OVID. Why it was We a.ways Insisted
upon takiog extraordinary precautions t. Sc
cure an honest vote Whenever be happened 10
be candidate They were never needed in a
republican State convention in Ma>sac usrtfs
before. When he boased to two Of ms col
leagues at Washington, 10 1874 Tia; lie
knew what they were telegrapnlDg to Boston,
that be got their kilograms before they did,
that he had a man vino read them ou fnc wires
by the click aud brought them to him aod
the Il use OF Representatives passed thc re-
solve offered by Henry j.. Pierce 20 Protect he
telegraph from his depredatous; AID if, Is tue
newspapers inform US, he employed such az
agent as Joho D. Sauborn to dog the steps o!
Mr.. Pierce 10 New York aud fad cut III, bust
ness here, General Butler showed that he re-
garded as legitimate weapons of political war
fare means which 10 private or professional Ilte
be would individually thick base aud dishono-
rabIe, 90 level with listening at key holes or
picking pockets do not believe the repubh
cans of our district wish to employ such agen-
oioa ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-09
south Carolina.

Governor CI am beriain bas issued procia
ma'ion IN which lie says III has b"come u pos
sb e, 10 hl> judgment, t. entorce by adminl=-
tratIve OF judicial PROCEEDINGS the law # the
State within certain uaiic-, and it having
been made knowD to him that illegal organiza
TONS known a. riff clubs, exist 10 the STATE
and as they are forbidden by the State law, be
fortii: their cXls;eGc@, and orders that tHcy be
i>baud"d Wiihn three days. 10 this 0ld-r to
dsband he wi u.s. his oan power aud then APP
peal to the Government.
The State democratic executive committee
has issued an address deuounclng CIV rn0r
ChamberIa!n's proclamation a. uuwarrAnte1 by
law and facts and issued to furnish pre-. X.
for asking for troops In response 10 letter
from Gen. Hampton, Ctiet Justice Moses says
he knows nolhIug to lead hiu 70 conclude thar
South Carolina is au armed camp, or that aLy
arm is needed more patent that the law. AZ
ISOLATE Justice Willard aud judges Mickey
deDyl1g knowledge of the Statements lu the
with conspiracy against free ia ID.
The Columbia Correspondent OF the NV
York Herald says:
luz eutct Dl we pltCId " ilijI VII 1D'J w
tensty tie a! aud enthusiasm 0! he White
AID colored supporters Of Hampton. The
cIuos, vii! 10 accurdanc. With IL qiIremcnts,
formally dlsband, retainIrg, OF curse, their
arms. which, with the exception OF ony TWO
companies, are their o"n property. As for
producing collision with the Untcd States
troops, as Cham b=rlain and Patterson aDticl-
pate, that is out Of the question. The troops
are welcomed everywhere, and, as intimidation
is practlsed on both sides, the whites are rather
pleased than otherwise at their presence"