davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
weaverville, August 8, 1878,

He DARED Nor DRINK.-It was
bridal scene. The wine cup passed from
lip TO lip. One gentleman, who thought
himself cured Of his drinking habits, re-
fused.
Cant you pledge friendship in So
cial glais?" pleaded the bridegroom.
Il dare not; cannot"
Then the beautiful bride, with bewitch-
ing smiles, and eyes that were brighter
than the jewels on her fingers, held out
the poison to him saying:
Surely, you will not refuse me?"
The color mounted TO his cheek. He
filtered. He yielded TO the Gree of the
banquet. The first taste fred bis lust
and he ceased not til he was sot again
4 few years later, one quiet summers
evening, wretched outcast reeled into
the open door of a pleasant home. when
lady was just drinking glass Of wine,
allowing her little one to sip. The vsg-
Gbond sprang forward with msniacs
frenzy, dashed the cup to the floor, and
shouted:
Murder him If you will, bat net with
that! Look at me You made me what
] am. / was respected and honored. You
tempted me at your wedding. Now,
there is not a reptile ] would not gladly
change places with. ] must soon stand
before Gods bar. On your head rests my
blood :"
A gurging sound was heard in bis
throat. He fell at her feet corpse. He
sleeps in nsmeless grave, the victim of
cruol thoughtlcss seduction. - Prot.
IheWfno'S Hdndboot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

DURING one of the recent murder trial.
in the District Court one of the men who
Lad bee7 summoned as juror asked
Judg ge Noonan 10 be excused, as be was
not 1t to SIT on the jury.
Are you a householder or freaholder
in this country" asked The Judge.
Il am, was the reply.
"Have you, from heresay OF otherwise,
formed an opinion TINT would prevent you
from rendering just judgment in this
case2"
II have not. Judge"
"Have you a bias for or prejudice
against the accused?"
No, sir"
Have you conscientious scruples
against the infiction of the death penalty
as punishment for crime?"
~ have not, your Homer"
Judge Noonan remarkcd Il cannot
see why you are not qualiiiei to SIT on the
jurv."
The juror sighed, aud said "Judgc,
] know YOU edHt see, and amt trying
to Sh0,0 il 10 vou. either; but il you c0Uii
see n boil I've got, You would sny was
not III to sit on anything much harder
| than a mush poultice."
He was excused.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

public about forty years, by II long continued
series of 0fmarvcllOuS cures, that have won for
il "A confidence in its virtues, never oldaIled
by any other medicine IL still makes ths
most cilectual cures Of Coughs, Colds, Con-
Indsed, The Ga CnFERy ~, ,T"H.t has really rob
bed these dangerous diseases Of their tcTruTs,
10 IA great extent, and given feeling of in,,
lnunity from their fatal effects that IS we'll
founded If the remedy be taken in season.--
the ready and prompt reliafof its memher'.
Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by
this timely protection The prudent should
not neglect it, and the wise win not. II eep II
by you for the protection it affords by its time
ly use in sadden attacks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

SHo1 HIS BRIDES FooT OFT. The
Sidney Ohio Journal says; "The strang
1t acc iden:s, and one which might have
led to graver results, happened at the
residence Of c. II. Finn, near Houston,
last Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Finn,
who were but lately married, were awak
ened by noise which they thought came
from under their bed. Surprising burg
lars to DO the cause, Mr.. FINN hurriedly
Jumped from bed, got shotgun and re-
turned. Mrs. Finn. all excitement. was
just rising, and her foot hung over the
bedside. Mr. Finn, supposing the NOV
ing foot to be the head OF the intruder,
who was coming from his place of con.
cealment, without any ado or hesitaqey,
fred. The wife screamed, and the hus-
bard few about in delirium. A light
WAS brought, and Mr.. Firm discovered
that he had shot his wife instead of a
burglar. Nean~hile, the bed clothing
caught Ere from the discharge OF the gun,
and was soon sbaze. but was soon extin-
guished. Mrs. Finn had "A large part d
her foot torn away. and was bleeding
profusely. IT was first thought smputa
tion of tbs whole foot would be Unnecessary
but il was afterwards found that thro,
toes and portion Of the side of the foot
wonld suffice. 1t was ascertained that nc
burglar vas ia the house at all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

RUSSIAN BABtEs.-Russia bablos lead
mummy ike existoace uatil they are
able 10 help themselves. They are always
swaddicd and roI'ed up tight in banda ges,
so that they may be conveniently put
away without risk Of getting themselves
into mischief or danger On entering one
OF their houses an enthusiastic traveller
thinks he has come upon some Pagan
tribe, having their idols and penates, with
their heads well carved out and the rest
of the body left in block. He looks
curiously at one laid upon shelf, an
other hung to the wall on n peg, a third
swung over one of the main beams of
the roof and rocked by the mother, who
has the cord looped over her foot. "Why,
that is child - cries the astouished
traveller, with telling simlaa to thst sx
petenced on treoding upon II toad which
Wss supposed TO lie 3 stone. "Why,
what else should it be?" answers the
mother. Having learned so much in SO
short "A time the inqui-iive Traveller wish
es to inform himself about the habits of
the creature; but bis curiosity being
somewhat damped by the extreme dirt OF
tho little figure he inquiries Of the parent
when il was washed. Washed - shrels
the terrified mother, "Wasled W lat,
wash a child? You would XIII it."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
such AZ Coughs, Colds, Whoopimg
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
AND CONSUMPTION.

The few comrosi-
tions " h ic Ia have
won the confidence
of mankind and be-
come h Ouse h o d
words among not on
ly one but many na
tions, must have eI-
trasrdinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever
secured so wide n
reputation, or main
tanned il so long as
ATER's 5 Cur RRY
PFC ToRAL. 1t has
bscn known tn tho
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
"sHERIDAE'S RIDE" /"

A correspondent of the New York
Herald writes as follows: At this
juncture, when the Army Of the Shenan
dosh was girding itself for retal iation, and
not ~ some records have It, when it was
fleeing Northwsrd in dismay, General
Philip II. Sheridan, its beloved ard IN
vincible commander, reached .he feld at
the end Of his famous ride. The writer
of this letter, in company with an officer
of the Sixth Corps staff, was sitting on
his horse at the time, Just behind Sattery
stationed on the left Of the main turnpike
extending down the valley. Across the
turnpike, short distance in front. the
left flank Of the army had been partially
reformed ss described. Both my COM
panion and myself ltturned TO the sound Of
a single horses hoofs Gathering down the
turnpike 81 hesdong speed Sheridan
rode alone. He bad left one after another
Of his staff behind TO aid In the work in
which many gallant officers were engaged.
the harsh work Of .eursing, urging and
shamiug back to The front The panic
stricken or hewildered fugitiyes who
thronge6 the roads and woods toward
Winchester. A single mid (or might
have been an orderly was seen far away
in the dusty perspective urging his tired
charger after the GepcraIdown The pike.
The Generals black horse was stained
with dust and lather. Sunburnt, eager
and filed with ire. Little Phil" rode
with spurs set deep and eyes that re-
minded one Of lightning fuses. hap
pencd 20 be tho first person he accosted.
Tightening his bride while / calloped
forward at bis recognition, he shouted /:
"Where IS General Wright ?"
indicated the direction whero 7 had
seen the hitter General about an bour be-
fore, and. curipus to witness .he effect Of
his sudden arrival (uneN pected as il must
certainly be to every one on the field }
follawed Sheridan st ful speed
Continuing down past the battery and
then swervirg to the left in front OF it, he
soon reached tho line Of battle, such as it
was. He could not ride far without being
recognized. One after another Of the
officers discovered hm. The word,
"There's Sheridan :" Here comes the
General, by G - !" "Hir.! hi! hutrah
for little Phi :" rang out upon tho air
With tricphonic rapidity tho news spread
from regiment TO regiment, brigade 10
brigade, division TO diyi-ion, corps to
corps. Hats went up like couiursrs'
balls. The soldiers spitted their caps on
their bavonets and waved them % and
fro. Cheers broke forth ard swellcd,
Generals and Colonies mounted and rode
ont to salute the rery little hero on the
blac, horse, Mt whose coming every heart
in the ranks beat with the certtude Of
approaching triumph. Custer, on his
way 10 complete the disposition Of his
soundrons, caught sight OF his Gem mand-
er, and, i was said. spurred up and kissed
him at a gellop. Lifting and swinging
biz cap, Sheridan hailed everybody with
enthusiasm; hut every word he said meant
business. When he got within hearing
of The troops he shouted "Ge: ready for
Sighting. We're going back to camp"
meaning the camp on Csdqr Creek. from
which the army had been driven in the
molning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

A CAT UTALIZED. - While celebrating
on the Fourth a man at Santa Rosa lied
blue light to a cats tail. The frightened
animal crawIed under neighhoring
house which caught FIRE in consequence
and burned down. After the conAagra
ton Inc rsmorsefn man hunted up his
unfortunate rcighbor- ard began to ex-
press regrets. 10 his astonishment, the
other led him with every appearance Of
the highest qualification. .'Capitai idea,
that; about tie cat" he whispered You
see business got tp be so Internal bad that
! insured for $4,000 inJune, in order to
30 a ready for the Fourth; but. somo-
how, none Of my fire. works amounted to
anything Roman candles and n
bonfire on the ;oof too. Never thought
OF cat. Magnificent idsa, by George.
but took here-I hope IL didn't spoil any
little game Of your own, eh"'-S. +.
Io.f.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
Wsekly Triaity 9ouyaal.

TRINITY. CoE.v-Ty' E.gRR.S.N'TS
taken at their Marker T1aIHe fH Pay
sssssf for SsbscrfrffoH to the journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

lSican make morey faster at work for rs han
Mat anything else. Capital not required W.
y will start you. Sl2 per day at home made
~ the industrious. Men, women, boys and
eirls wanted everywhere 10 work for as. SOw
isthe time. Costly outht and tor % fre9. Id
dYsys TRvH Co, Augusta. Mstf !.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
FREMONT HOTEL,
Az AIN SIRE EFT,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
PrOiriel0r.

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounce to his many old friends and also the
travelling pdbiic that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times bo
found ready to wait upon all those who may
fayOr him with the light Of their coantenancos
The TABLE will be Supplied with the best
the market affords The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Siring
Beds throughout.
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
GS- JUST PUBLISHED. Tn
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
I. The United States Mini,y
and Land Office HnstructiO ns th...
under. Each section Of the law is imrn.,,
atcly followed by the Land Office ip,truo,;N".
relating thereto.
=. Digest OF ali Decisiou. No.,
the Mining Laws now in force. 1t il, bron.h
down TO date of publication, and contoinTs
the latest decisions, takes the place of ALI ,n;a-
publications.
3. New and Improved Form. :
making the various proof, from the location -,
aclaim, miners lien, notice to deinouen, 80
owners Ac', down to issuance of patent.
4. A Complete List of Pntau,
Mining Claims. arranged by State r.,
ritory, County ard District.
The book contains nearly 200 nay..
AZ by inches, and should be the notta,,
companion of every man Interested in
Mines and Mining. ;"
Copies can be ordered through III, q,
flee AT Publishers price only One Dollsr
Address, G. W. CRAIG,
TRINITY JoURNAL,
noVl1, w eaverville. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

Az Indiana man stopped his paper be-
cause it had not contained a circus ad.
verlIsement FOR three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01

A novel feature of the eternal punish
ment discussion was the jumping up of
a Ludlow Irishman in church Sunday
evening to protest against the clergy
mans description of hell.
The two daughters of Mrs. Bliss, of
Fairlee, who disappeared so mysteri-
ously few weeks since, have at last
been heard from. When they left home
they walked to North Thetford, where
they took the train to Manchester, N.
H. The Conductor carried them as far
as Lebanon, where they were made to
leave the cars. AS they have an aunt
at that place, they went to her house.
She at once applied to the town author
tiles, who sent Miss Nellie to Concord.
where she is now at work, and Miss Ida
was sent to the farm at WOOdsville.
She says she was turned out of doors
by her step-father. She has a little
son about a week old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
East Hardwick.


Mr.. Goodrich who was accidentally
killed last summer, held life insur-
ance policy of 5 500, and it has been
reported that the Company refused to
pay the claim because he was examined
by an homeopathic physician. The
claim was due last week, and was
promptly paid by their agent, Mr..
Smith.
Rev. Zalmon Dutton of Walden, is
supplying the Baptist church at pres
ent. They hold one service and Sab
bath school.
II. o. Stone is loading a car with
Early Rose potatoes this week, for which
he pays 40 cents per bushel. He pays
30 cents for other varieties.
Romeo WinslOw has sold his farm
and stock to Mrs. Goodnough of South
Walden, and he has rented farm in
Cabot and moved on to it.
C.. G. Montgomery has sold his IN
derwOOd building to Charlie Kellogg.
Price $3.50. 1t is reported that Charlie
is going to put in a grocery and SO cent
store.
The friends of Miss Edner Hovey will
be pleased to learn that she has return
ed from Woodstock, where she has
spent the summer, with health very
much improved.
There were sixteen tickets sold al
this station for the temperance cOnven-
ton last week. The people in the vii
lage were not aware that ''intemperanct
was on the increase" until they saw i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
st. Johnsbury Centre.


The entertainment of the Ladies So
ciety of the Congregational Church on
Tuesday evening was marked success
in all particulars. A good number were
present, and $I8 were realized for the
treasury.
Mrs. Nehemiah Weeks slipped on the
ice last Saturday, breaking one of her
arms.
The friends and neighbOrs of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Huntley, met at their house
on Monday evening, it being Mr.. Hunt
ley's 85th birthday. The gathering
was complete surprise to the old
couple, and after an evening of social
enjoyment and congratulations, depart
ed, wishing them many returns of the
day. Mrs. Huntley is in her 64th year,
and since she was 80 years old she has
made four bedquilts containing in the
aggregate 3,l16 pieces.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
reported in the Caledon;an.

reported in the CGledontan.
Frank Williams failed last week.
Cause too much time and money spent
in law suits.
Harvey Parker left town last Mon
day for New York. He is engaged to
take care of horses and carriage for his
aunt, who has resided there many
years.
The State Beard of Agriculture will
hold meeting at East Hardwick, on
Thursday afternoon and evening, and
Friday all day and evening,-Feb. 7 and
g. The P. & o. give return checks to
all who pay full fare to the meeting.
All farmers should avail themselves OF
the opportunity of getting the expert
ence of some of the best farmers in the
state, at so cheap rate.
PROGRAM.
Thursday acknowledging address
by Henry Blake of Hardwick. Fertil-
izers Preservation and application, j.
r. EMERSON, Peacham. More about
fertilizers, o. Paul, Pomfret. Thursday
evening Why are our farms mort
gagged G. r. Drew, North Danville
Sermons in stones, H. M. Seely, Mid
dlebury. Friday mOrning-PrOfits OF
Vermont farmers, A. Chapman, Middle
bury. Grass, j. H. Mead, West Rut-
land. Education Its advantages to the
farmer, M. V. B. Hathaway, Hardwick
Friday afternOOn--What do we know
of the COW A. X. Drury, Greensboro
The dairy, G.. S. Fassett, Enosburg
Home and foreign markets for dairy
products, E. D. Mason, Richmond. Fri
day evening-Maple sugar: Making and
marketing, A. M. Foster, Cabot. Sell
culture as a condition of personal en-
joyment, Pres. C. B. Hubert, Middle
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Sutton,

Sutton.
The winter term of school at the vii
lage, taught by E. NJ. Campbell, closed
last Friday. Henry Smith, Jennie AL
len, Jennie Campbell, Sadie Blake, En-
ma Pierce, Maria Spiller and Alice
Wishart, were not absent or tardy dur
ing the term. Katie Davis, Carrie Da-
Wis, Flora Davis, Charlie Jenness, Har-
ley Whipple and Albert Wishart, had
no absent marks. Johnnie Ball, Allie
Frost, Willie Colby, Henry Durkee, Roy
Taft, Willie Campbell and Mabel Dur
kee, had no tardy marks. Jennie
Whipple, Flora Davis, and Mabel Dur
kee, missed the least words in their
respective spelling classes, By vote
of the school, Jennie Allen was pre-
sented with an Autograph album for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01

ranking highest in their estimation in
punctuality, studiousness, and general
department.
A large number of our people are
wanting j. P. Otis to open select
school at the village, and the prospect
is that he will do so if there is suf-
ficient number of scholars to attend.
If those boys or young men who at
tend the prayer meetings at the village
Sunday evenings, and disturb the meet
ings by their conduct, do not stop it,
we fear they will feel the effects OF the
law, as some of our people think they
have borne it about long enough al
ready.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Ryegate.

Ryegate.
Rev. j. A. Brandon who has been
preaching at Barnet Centre for some
time, gave a humorous lecture on
Fashion," which was well received.
Andrew Buchanan of South Ryegate
started for California last week. Mrs.
Buchanan went there last spring fol
her health, but has not improved, but
rather failed, so Mr.. B. and some of the
family have gone to see her.
WessOn Sargent and Mr.. Daniels start
ell for California last Wednesday,. John
II. Nelson and Peter Gibson of South
Ryegate accompanied them as far as
Iowa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Barnet.

Barnet.
Another meeting of the Abbott cred
itors was held Monday, and the matter
of putting him through bankruptcy is
being considered.
The Norrisville Dramatic Club Oc-
cupy the town hall this week Friday
evening. Those who heard the same
play at Norrisvile last week, say this
is one of their best entertainments.
Rev. Mr.. Brandon from Barnet Cen
tire, lectured in the church here Monday
evening on Fashion" The evil and
folly of being ruled by custom, habit,
and fashion, were shown in pointed
and ludicrous light, and laughter was
the ''fashion" of the evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Lyndon Centre.
G. A. Dean has bought the Jona-
Laid place, paying $3.50.
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
The lecture last Friday evening, by
DR.. H. A. Cutting, on the Telephone,
was success. His illustrations were
fine, showing the electric light, also
various experiments in electricity, and
electro magnetism, illustrating the prin-
ciples of the telegraph and telephone,
with general history and minute de-
scriptiOn of the latter. The telephone
was attached to Il similar instrument in
his house, a dozen rods away, and the
words conveyed were perfectly distinct
and audible to all in the hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Irahs.

In East Burke, Jan. 90, Katie, daughter of
Charles Philips aged about Is years.
In Craftsbury, Jan. 10, John Bagley, aged SO
years.
At West Concord Jan. 90, of diphtheria, Wesley,
aged 10 months, son of Charles Gee.
at West Concord, Jan. IS, of diphtheria, Hattie
IT, Hale, aged Is years, daughter of Amos P. Hale
In West Barnet, Jan. %, of heart disease, Mrs.
Abbott, wife of Walter Abbott Esq, aged Sc.
In West panville, Jan. 20, Mrs. Harriet Cook,
aged &c years,
In Stannard, Jan. %, Mr.. Levitt aged about 60.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Death of Samuel Wells.

A telegram reports the death by
pneumonia, on Wednesday, of Samuel
Wells of Montpelier. MI. Wells was
treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., and we believe had been
connected with it from the start. He
was man widely known and very
generally respected and hOnored. His
ACE WAS So
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
West Barnet.

The West Barnet Ladies' Society will
give an entertainment and supper on
Thursday, Feb. 9TH.
Some dishonest persons visited the
barn of E. d. Palmer, the other night
and appropriated two of his buffalo
robes. They also called at the village
and took two hides from the piazza of
A. G.. Ritchie's store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
The Gadapie Case.

The Gadap1e Case.
The Gadapie girl was brought before
Judge Ross Monday, on writ of habeas
corpus procured by Alfred Gile. She
was produced in court by Sheriff Pres
ton who also showed written instruc-
lions from her father and guardian,
Peter Gadapie, that he held her by his
wish imposing no restraint upon her
except to keep her away from Alfred
Gle and his agents. The court stated
in substance that under the somewhat
mysterious circumstances of her disap-
pearance, the father would have been
negligent of his duty if he had not at
tempted her recovery and that there
was nothing to Indicate that any i'm
proper restraint had been made, and he
would remand her to the custody of Mr..
Preston. We understand that the de-
sire of the father is to find Il place for
the girl to work and attend school, at
some distance remote from Gle and his
influence, who for some reason has
taken an unusual interest in the girls
welfare. The court intimated to Gle
that if he was innocent of any crime,
he had better discontinue his attentions,
and if he was not innocent, he certainly
had.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
The Next Fair.

The Executive Committee of the Ag-
ricultural Society met at the st. Johns
bury House the Doth inst, revising the
premium list and making preparations
for the next fair. The premiums were
changed but slightly. The fair was APP
pointed for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. IL, Is and 10. John
A. Moore was appointed chief marshal,
and two votes were passed-one in
structing the Treasurer not to sell any
membership tickets after nine O'Clock
of the first day, except to actual ex-
hibitors and another that blOOded
stock to be entitled to premium must
be registered entitled to be regis
tered in order to draw premium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Lyndon.

Hy 1uOH.
Some of the Lyndon Corner girls have
got into trouble by taking a teachers
pocket book from the desk, goods from
some of the stores, etc. One of them
wds arrested last Saturday, and, on
trial was found guilty, and was fined
| SIS and costs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-01
Pardoned.

PardoneQ.
Joseph Kezhic, an Indian of the
Penobscot tribe, who was convicted of
the crime of rape at the December term
of Windsor county court, 1876, and SEN
fenced to hard labor in the state prison
for the term of three years, was par
doned by Governor Fairbanks the Both
inst, on the ground of grave doubts as
to his guilt, it having been shown that
the party was convicted upon disre-
putable and unreliable evidence and
further, the statement of the prison
physician, that she is PROSTATE with a
severe surgical disease, entirely unfit
ting him for work. A surgical opera
ton with his present surroundings
would be extremely hazardous. If re-
leased soon, he could have hope of re-
lief in some hospital having facilities to
meet the requirements of the case"