davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
STILL LATER PARTIC ULARS OF THE PLOW
TRIAL.

In last weeks paper we were favored with the
true facts as seen through champion glasses"
Strong they tUere, indeed, by reason of the fmpdr-
Rdiy Of the men who tOitnesSed the fairnes of the
trial. Disinterested and impartial we are told.
Let us see how this Is in the light Of facts. Mr..
Samuel Kramer comes first, by virtue Of the
largest number Of Champions in use on his farm,
and was not present at the trial in sod at all I;
next in order comes John Nolan, who was loud
and 81, ong In praise of the two Champions in use
on his farm, and said the Champion would win
any way it could be fixed. This very impartial
man was placed in charge Of the scales Andrew
shorb has also Champion plows in use and is
now and was an agent for selling them.
Daniel Harrington is a shop hand and brother
of one Of the Boss parties. H. 8. Kline another
iraparal tuitness is an agent for the sale Of the
Boss plow, very Impartial, indeed and altogether
dtsfnterested stronger lot Of impartial and dis.
Interested men could not be found anywhere, but
then they are handy to have around when need
ed. Mr.. VIM. Myers the only man that could
lay the least claim to impartlality signed his
name as witness. because as a neighbor did
not want to reflect anything upon the Committee.
A few days prior to the trial some farmers (Mr.
Myers among the number) made test between
the same TWO plOhs III tHS bdLuo ucluo WuiOh
showed in stubble so bs and in sod 100 lbs in IA
vor Of the Regulator. Again, that trial after
wards agreed to by both parties between the same
two plows and published as reported with COM
mittees names showing so lbs lighter draft for the
Regulator in siubble. AS to the fairness Of the
committee, we have nothing to say, but one thing
we do know, that the whole trial was mAnipu-
lated by NJ. L. Gibbs. Why Is 1t that when the.
trial was conducted as in the two instances
above, by dlsinterested parties, the Regulator
scored from 50 to 100 lbs lighter than the Cham
pion, and on the day Of the trial IS lbs heavier.
We would call attention to a very important
omission in the challenge Of the 7lh, and that in
draH nothing is said about It. Now, II you dis
card draft you admit the Regulator is too light for
you. Our advice is, don't yOn do IL make the test
on draft same as on the Myers farm, and as you
are all disinterested and impartial men, just have
lot Of farmers take out Champion and Reg.
ulator and test them in their own way aud for
themselves, selecting their own committee, and
report the same for publication. We can all show
our fairness to the very best advantage by stay
ing at home ana not meddling in any way. Now,
do this, and make It heavy on draft use neU
plotgs never having been used and avoid too
much liberallty. Now that money Is cash and
Regulator find a ready market, accept the above,
and we are always on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
DEATH OF JOHN E. DUNBAR.

Captain John E. Dunbar Of our city departed
this life on Tuesday morning last September llth,
about o'clock. He died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs Rider, in the Fourth ward Had
he lived till October Slst he would have complet'
ed 70 years, some sixty ofwhiCh he has passed in
Canton. He had been failing for year or so, but
his immediate friends did not think Of him pass
ing away so soon.
Captain Dunbar lost his wife, sister Of the late
Judge Sewers, after few years Of married life,
leaving him four daughters all OF whom survive.
Captain Dunbar was ever the urbane, amiable
gentleman, and his good smile was always vel
come to those who knew we'll the man. He was
an artist by profession possessed of great natural
talent for portrait painting; and, had circumstan
ces been more favorable he might have risen TO
fame and fortune. We can cay of him as great
author wrote Of one Of antiquity;
His life was gentle: and the elements
80 mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up,
And say to all the world, This tOds man
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of Mrs, Rider tomorrow, Friday, at 10 m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
THE GAS QUESTION

Is to be again for time prominent be-
fore our city council, The whole mat
ter is up for rearrangement between the
council and Gas Company. The points
to be determined are What should be
paid per thousand cubic feet by private
consumersl What shall be paid by the
city r Shall the city or the Gas Compa-
nv light the street lamps' For what
length of time shall the arrangements be
nader
We hope a satisfactory arrangement
will soon be agreed upon that will settle
the matter for some time. The council
has for some years past, been frequent
" bothered with it in some shape, We
understand the committee that has the
matter in charge are investigating with a
view Of reporting soon to the council.
The committee are Messrs, Monnot,
McCann and Rohrer.
The Re8oitOyy of last week in its ar
ticle on the gas question gave the aver
age price Of gas in Massillon, Wooster,
Salem and Youngstown, at S2.22 per
thousand feet. According to our data
the average to private gas consumers in
those four towns is $2,oo, and to the
towns 50, 90, making an average for both
at about SO 90. Private consumers in
Salem pay $2,75; Youngstown, S2,I5;
Massillon, S2,75; Wooster, $500. All
these rates are under recent contracts,
we believe. These towns pay for city
consumption S2,4o, SI75, $3.50 and
S2,55, this last being estimated as the
Gas Company lights.
Private consumers in Mansfield, Ra-
VIENNA and Alliance pay $500, and
the towns each, S2,55, $3.50 and $3.50
Averaging all these towns would give
about $2,75 per thousand cubic feet for
both private and public consumption
estimating public consumption at one
seventh Of the whole, which is about the
rate. The object in adjusting the ques-
ton should be to deal and arrange
fairly with all the parties, not depressing
one at the expense the other. Should
our council get contract with the Gas
Company at fair average rate, judging
by neighboring towns to privat' con-
sumers and the city, giving preference
to neither, it would be we'll but on the
other hand, if by giving a larger con:
tract they could secure gas at still
lower rate, it would certainly be better.
BY this latter arrangement the Gas Com
pany could work up an increased prl-
vate consumption and thus be some
what reimbursed
AS to whether the city or the Gas Cons
pany shall light the street lamps there
can be but one opinion, for surely it
more properly belongs to the Company,
and one would suppose the council
would seek to get rid of this recurring
botheration as it has been in the past.
Of course no one, in or out Of the coun
Gil, contemplates substituting oil for gas,
as oil does not give more than half the
light.
Our city, on the Main streets, is not as
we'll lighted as most neighboring towns
as to the number of gas posts. For in>
stance, Canton has ia Mansfield rs,
Akron about 200, and Youngstown I56.
In fact, we ought to have three where
we have but two, and surely, at the new
crossing on the square there ought to be
a gas post at each end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
LANGUAGE OF INSECTS.

Our notice was lately attracted to the
labors of colony of small black ants
which had taken up their abode in a wal
outside our Office window. A solitary
ant, evidently on a private foraging ex'
pedition, suddenly encountered scrap
of bread which had fallen on the sill sew
eral feet from his home. Instead of nip
ping off a fragment and carrying 1t away,
the insect apparently made careful ex'
animation of the entire piece, and then
turned and ran at full speed back to the
hole. In an instant hundreds OF ants
emerged and marched directly to the
bread, which they attacked and very
speedily, morsel by morsel, transported
it to their dwelling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
DON'T TAKE THE HAND CAR.

Who that wanted to go to Chicago
would take hand car in preference to
the regular express train2 The Work
ingmen's movement, as an independent
organization, bears precisely the same
relation to the Democratic party that the
hand car bears to the regular express
train. The destination of the Demo-
cratic party and the Workingmen's pars
ty is the same-the overthrow of the
present financial policy that is so injuri-
GUS to labor, trade and enterprise. Why,
then, should not the workingmen take
passage in the Democratic express train,
instead of piddling along in hand car.
-Ex
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
ITI1Bl7S.

Frank Leslie is as we'll of as many
other newspaper men.
Name did not 60 strong as last year by
long shot, and California kicked over
the radical bucket.
Bishop will be business Governor.
Senator Stanley Matthews and General
Ewing discusses next Monday, 18th, at
Dayton, 18th at Chillicothe, goth at Shell.
by, and 2lst at Alliance,
As Maine goes 80 goes, &C., will give
Ohio to the Democracy by large major
ity.
One burglar at st. Elmo, ILL.,, on the
10th, killed three men and got away in
daylight,
Gambetta is'sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and fined two thousand
francs, in Macmahon's republic.
Senator Morton isreported worse again,
and Republicans are trembling at the
prospect of a Democratic United States
Senator.
A rattling city exchange dubs our po-
litical meetings "raIlying the rural roost-
ers," and firing along the lines"
An enthusiastic meeting of Colored
Democrats at Columbus, the other night,
addressed by W, H, Barnett, Of Marietta.
He said he had always been a Republi-
can, but Hayes had pulled down the only
prop that supported the colored people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
THE REGISTRY LAW.
PARTICULARS THAT VOTERS SHOULD
BEAR IN MIND

The Democratic voters Of Stark county will take
notice that the new registry law requires that the
trustees Of townships" and the "couuCils Of cit
les" shall on the fourth Monday next preceding
the general election in October appoint two suit
able persons of opposite politics. for the regstra
ton of voters In each election precinct The fol-
lowing particulars will be borne in mind:
1st The place for registration is the usual place
for holding elections
I'd. The time ior registering Is the Third Friday
next preceding the general election from eight
O'Clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night
on that day and thenext day, Saturday, being two
days in all, the 2lSt and 22d days Of September in
this year.
Sd. No person need register his name as above
If he has resided in the State one year, in the
county three hundred and sixty days, and in the
township, village or ward rOhere he intends 10 voe
three hundred and fifty Eve days, next preced
ing the election.
4th. Any person who has been in the election
preciuct, whether township or ward, at least
hCenty days and in the county at least thirty days
next preceding the election, may vote df other
wise qualiied) If he will cause his name and res
dence to be registered as aforesaid. 1.-The does not
register he will lose his vote.
By order Of the Committee,
R. s. SHIELDS, Chairman,
Cut this ut for handy reference. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

THE prime mover of the Working
mans movement IN Canton and Stark
county, was Louis Schaefer, the active
spirit of the Repository gang. He is
railroad Attorney, and wants honest
taxpayers burdened that railroads may
escape. He has no sympathy whatever
with labor. He cursed Auditor Sour.
beck because he, Schaefer, could not
control Mr.. Sourbeck in the interest Of
the railway. One ounce of fact is worth
pounds of speculative stuff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

Mr.. E. D. ELY, formerly ofthe st. Cloud
hotel in our town, and now Secretary
and Treasurer of the Eagle Woolen fac
tory, is one of our best and soundest busi-
ness men. Recently,a a gentleman of the
very same name became a citizen Of
our town, and having formerly failed in
business in a distant city, has lately, ap-
piled, and is now going through bank
ruptcy. We mention this, that our old
friend, Mr.. E. D. Ely, ofthe Eagle Wool
en- mills of our town, may not be inter-
mixed with his namesake, and thereby
suffer in his business reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

COURT CosTs-Many people seem to
be of the opinion that the costs in peni-
tentiary cases, tried in our Courts, are
borne by the taxpayers of this county
alone. This is a mistake. In all cases
wherein parties are convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, the Sheriff
of the county brings back from the State
Treasury to this county all the costs in
cured in such cases, including costs be-
fore the examining magistrate, except
the jury fee, which are paid back into
our county treasury, The past year.
during which time the Sheriff has taken
some thirty-four persons to the peniten-
tiary, several thousand dollars have been
thus brought back by him, and paid over
into the Stark county treasury. This
piece of information should be remem-
bered,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
Ghe AerEorrat
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS T.

The following appointments have beer
made by the Executive Committee iol
this county: g., ,gn
Navarro, Saturday Evening, Sept, l5tf
VIM. A. Lynch and John Q. Welty'
Louisyille, Saturday Evg,, Sept. 18TH
Hon. johnson SherriCk and I. @. Myer.
Canton, Saturday Evg, Sept 18TH
John I. Hays. go,
Greentown, Saturday Evgu Sept loth
Daniel Worley.
Plain Centre School House, Tuesday
EVg Sept. lSth.-Wm. A. Lynch.
North Lawrence, Tuesday Eyg2 sept
1Sth,-Daniel WorIey and H. W. NC
Hartyille, Tuesday Evg,, Sept. 18TH
John 4. Havs and j. S, Hudson. ,
Limaville, Tuesday Evg., Sept. 18th
r, g. Williams, W. II. Phelps and Pliny
Allen. ,o,
Strasburgh, Tuesday Evg, Sept. lSth.-
T.C. Myer and VIM. J. Piero' 49,,
Uniontown, Monday Evg., Sept lIth'-
Daniel Worley and Peter Chance,
Alliance, Wednesday Evg, Sept 18TH
Daniel Worley,
North Industry, Wednesday Evg, Sept
1qtb-Hon. johnson SherriCk and W
II. Phelps.
New franklin, Thursday Evg., Sept
2Oth.-John r. Hays and A. Hiner.
Osnaburgh, Thursday Evgr Sept. 10th
Hon, johnson Sherrick aud John. G.
Welty. %,
Massilon, Thursday Eve;, Sept 2Oth'-
GENERAL DURBIN WARD.
Richyille, Wednesday Evg, Sept. 18th
VIM. A. Lynch and A. l.. Jones.
Robertsyiile, Friday Evg,, Sept. 2lst-
M. M. King and L. G. Cole.
West BrooKfeld, Friday Evg., Sept 2lst'
Jno. c. Welty, and Chris. VClser in ger
man.
Justus, Friday Evg Sept. 2lst-Daniel
Worley aud VIM. j. Piero.
Canal Fulton, Friday Eyg., Sept 2lst.-
Hon. JNo. W HEIsLY and Hon. e. B'EsH-
ELMAN. 10, w
Paris, Saturday Evg, Sept. 22d.-Wm.
A. Lynch and R. G. Williams.
Marlboro, Saturday Evg, Sept. 3D.
AL. Jones and Pliny Allen.
McDonadsville, Saturday Evg, Sept
22d.-T. c. Myer and R. W. McCaughey'
Millport Saturday Evgo Sept 22d'-L'
C. Cole and John G. Welty. 100,
Youngstown, Saturday Evg, SeptZ2d'
-Jno. I. Hays and M. M. King.
Cairo Thursday Evg, Sept. 2Oth.-T'
C. Myer and R. w. McCaughey 90,
Brush College Saturday Eyg., Sept. I'D
Peter Chance and Frank Balmat.
McFarren's School House, Tuesday
Evg., Sept. 25th.-Jno. 7. Hays and h. u
Williams. o-n
Harrisburgh, Tuesday Evg, Sept 2o'h.
-Jno. G. Welty and W. ii. Phelps
East Greenville, Tuesday Evgp Sept
25th.-T. C. Myer and L. G. Cole.
New Berlin, Wednesday Eyg, sept
26th.-Wm. A. Lynch and r. S. Shields
Sparta, Thursday Evg, Sept. 27th.-T
G. Myer and Peter Chance.
Massion, Thursday Evgp Sept 27th.-
VIM. A. Lynch.
Waynesburgh, Saturday Evg., ,Sept.29th.
"A. L. Jones and TIC. Myer.
Beach City, Saturday Evg., Sept. Goth.
WIN. A. Lynch and Jno. G. Welty.
Alliance, Saturday Evg,, Sept. 29th.-
Jno. T. Hays.
Wilmot, Tuesday Evg, Oct. 2d.-Dan-
iel Worley and L. G. Cole.
New Baltimore, Tuesday Evg, Sept.
25th.-Wm. A. Lynch and Daniel Wor-
ley.
Minerva, Thursday Evg., Sept. 97th.-
Daniel Wolley and W, H. Phelps.
Middlebranch. Thursday Evg., Sept.
9th. h.-Jno. T. Hays and R. S. Shields.
SChario's School House, Friday Evgy
Sept. 28th.-L. c. Cole and Jno. I. Hays.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

SALE OF BLooDED sTocK-Thomas W. McCue
the well known stock breeder will sell at his resi-.
dence, three miles south west Of Canal fulton on
Wednesday the 10th inst. his excelentstock farm
comprising l6e acres, and containing good half
mile ira, k. Also Is head OF blooded horses in
cluding one young Abdallah stallion, and the
well known trOttng stallion, Mohawk Island ;
also one thoroughbred short horn bull, 8 years
old, one Durham COW, aud short horn heifer, all
with reputable pedigrees thoroughbred Berkshire
boar and sows, &c head long wool sheep, DC. &c.
He will also dispose of one new top buggy, one
phaeton, light, single man, road wagons, sulkies,
&c, &c. Sale at Q O'clock q. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

WoRKINGMEN BE not deceived, The
party in power is the party of fraud and
force. The leaders now contemplate a
large standing army to keep down and
keep quiet the starving laborers of the
country. This is to be done in accord
ance with the wish of the monied and
monopoly lords and railroad kings of the
country, with whom the Republican
leaders herd and belong. These lords
and kings are the direct result of the
radical policy, and control the party.
Cannot workingmen see ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
R. s. SHIELDS, Chairman
Cut this ut for handy reference. If

NEW YoRK.-of6cer William Mccormick found
Mary, Nellie, and Harry Farrell, aged respective.
ly Q, 4, and years. huddled in doorway in
Houston street last evening. James Farrell, their
father, was dry goods clerk earning $50 week
a few years ago. He deserted his family, and
yesterday his wife was elected from her rooms in
Chrystie street. She took her children up the
Bowery, bought a bottle Of gin, and then told her
elder daughter to look Que for herself Matron
Webb cared for the childNn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

"CAN be, ought to be, and will be exc
Cuted. John Sherman.
We do not mean to say that John Sher'
man "can be, ought to be, and will be
executed" but that is what he says Of
the resumption act, and though it would
be rather bad for John to be executed
instead Of the laaU We think the country
could stand it better.-AHiGnce Review
Hays Post office organ.
Does not the ReUie1O know that Sher'
man can execute" rebellious or "libel.
lious" Postmaster2 We advise the Re
vieU man not to be too free with his
slack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

SOMEBODY should have told Judge
Bradley to hold his tongue.-Jay GOuldt
Tribune,
The mouthpiece of the Fraudulent Ad'
ministration very naturally objects to a
confession that betrays the flimsy char
acter of Hayes's assumed title, and expo
ses its sham defenders to ridicule and
Contempt.-M Y. Sun.
1t is suggested that when Wells and
Anderson come to be tried next month
for felony, John Sherman should be a
witnpss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

WILL not the Repository condesCend to
republish the long article it gave year
or two ago in regard to its candidate for
Treasurer. The red headed genius who
dishes up the sensational in the old or
gan should reproduce it soon, that is be-
fore 1t is too late, otherwise his friend "Ar-
chic" may be compelled to remind more
tamiliarly, and
Renew the sad ta'e, give 1t veut once again,
And show your brave genius to women and men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

WE have had great civil war
and tremendous political agitation for
the purpose Of conferring civil rights on
some millions of unintelligent, uneduca~
ted black people, and now it is proposed
10 destroy the civil rights of hundreds Of
thousands Of we'll informed and well ed
ucated white citizens. Itwon't do.-Ex.
And the new demand of Tom Scott
and the Republican leaders is a large
standing army
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

FREE BANKrNa.--An act to authorize
free banking was passed by the late Gen
eral Assembly of Ohio, and will be found
on the 9th page of this paper. AS it is
subject to approval or rejection by the
voters of the State at the next election,
it is important that all should read it,
and endeavor to vote understandingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

THE Presidential menagerie were at
Marietta last Friday, at the National
Reunion got up by Private Dalzell,
President Hayes spoke his little piece,
and the reconstructed Key and Massa-
chusetts Devens also had their say.
Like Uriah Heep, Key is very hum
HE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
Register Sept. 21st or 22d
at the usual place of hold
ing elections,

JOHN N. RAMSEY, as a candidate for
Auditor, did not suit the "Sons of Toip
assembled in Canton last Saturday. What
they wanted was to take few working
mems votes away from the delicate, aris'
tocratic Ramsey, and thus secure the
election of the horny. handed Sourbeck.
Where's the fool killerP-RevielO.
The 'sons of toll" probably knew Of
the bonds from which Mr.. Ramsey clips
his coupons with careful regularity. Try
aoain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

UNDER Republican rule, the policy
has been to legislate for capital, and to
build up monopoly. This has been
done at the expense of labor. It's not
strange that conflict ensues between la
Dor and capital. 1t is the natural out.
growth of the Radical system of IegisIa,
zion in this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

JUSTICE BRADLEY writes card, and
in that he labors hard to excuse his
doubtful course, showing not the least
remorse. But, Justice Bradley tell US
how, that it troubles somewhat now.
And, Bradley, you may whine your
song, but Justies keeps alive the wrong
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

The Osma Pasha conundrum is answer
ed. The Turkish Minister in this county
makes official announcement to the
press that 0smaa Pasha was born in Asia
Minor Of Mussulman parents, hence he
is neither Bazaine, Crawford, or any other
"furriner."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Judge Meyer has
been hearing and disposing Of unimpOrtant civil
cases, but few Of them jury cases.
Prosecuting Attorney, X. s. Shields Esqr., and
the Grand Jury were busy last week upon crimi
nal charges and found 2S indictments the Jury
adjourning on Friday, Of these, three are fol
adultery several for grand larceny, shooting with
intent to kill, assault with intent 10 commit q
rape.
The last year or two has been prolific Of criminal
business In cur county and has kept Prosecutor
Shields busy in the discharge of his duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

THE Jewish new year, anne mHrldi,
y63S, began last Friday evening at six
O'Clock. Itis great festival among the
Israelites, and was observed by the Jews
in Canton. .,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

PLEvNA, where the Russians we're 30
badly defeated q short time ago, was cap
tured from the Turks on Sunday, after
two days cannonading. The Russian
army was $4,000 strong, and took Thy
assault. This news is not confirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

JUDGE MARVIN, Republican, Of Akron,
recently nominated for the State Senate
in the Summit. Portage district, has with
drawn. Sdllman Brown, Republican
candidate in the Toledo district, has also
Withdrawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

The Wing platform in 1910 was-"Two
dollars day and roast beefp The Re-
publican platform now is-"take what
you can get, and live ON shavings soup,
or on soup made from bone a butcher
would throw away"