davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
There's a Change Taking Place.
MULBERRY, Oct. IL.

ED. OBSERVE R-We nave Wis
tied several neighborhoods du-
ring the past week. Beginning
at Shelbyville we touched at
Hawthorne, at Oak Hill, at the
steam saw mill ON Norris Creek,
and at Fayetteville. We were
not permitted, for want of time,
to interview every sovereign"
whom we met in our rather hur-
ried little tour; but we stock
time" to make some inquiries of
every prominent citizen whom
we met, as to how the men of his
acquaintance stood on the State
debt question-in other words,
whether they favored Wright or
Wilson for Governor of the
Province Of Tennessee.
The result of our inquiries was
a clear conviction that the above
named colonies will give two
votes for Wright to one for Will
son. We know the Wilson men
will deny the truth of this asser-
tion-they may go so far as. to
say we have lied! Well, We tex-
pect a great deal of buster, rant,
and invective from the excited
and irascible little squad of dem
agogues and their satellites, who
have repudiatcd the time-honor-
ed name of Democracy and have
gone off after the strange, but
i to the masses = fascinating
god of Reputation; whose head
is the Great Prophet with the
mcivilized name; and whose eau
dial appendage is formed by the
lesser prophet all of whose flesh
if not grass-ends in that spe-
cies of vegetation. But let them
dispute, deny, and denounce!
We claim that our statement is
correct-not only of the places
named-but all over Lincoln
county, and we challenge SIN
vestigation." And we look for
ward with confidence to the
count in November to establish
|
the truth of all we have written
concerning the contest now pend
ing between the so-called low
tax and high-tax wings of the
Democratic party. Let me say
to the head and tail of the low
tax party-who are most lauda-
bly, endeayoring to sway the
body between them-that one
of those unaccountable revolu-
tions in public sentiment, SO
common in Democratic commu-
mites, is even now sweeping with
Irresistible force over Lincoln,
Moore and Bedford counties, and,
before the Ides of November, will
have traversed the State. and will
give to Wright SO large a ma
jority that ''the hydra-headed
monster" will forever thereafter
hide its diminished head. 1t
matters not to what cause we
attribute this change; whether
to the late decision, the subsi-
dence popular passion and the
consequentreturn ofreason OF the
spread of sound principles, which
as in all preceding ages, have
sprang out of chaos and gone for
ward with immense leaps, we
know not. 1t is sufficient to
know for a certainty that the
change is going on, and that the
pseudo deserters are returning
by regiments, battalions and
squadrons to the Upright stan
dard. No. 9.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

rhe MethodistsIno Repudiationista.

The Methodists'no Repudiationists.
NASHVILLE Bannerl
81 The. example of the Southern
Methodist church is worthy of
limitation. AT the close. of the
late unfortunate war the Mis-
ssionary aSceRtS %ahd itself Id
debt to~the.amount~of-SS $50, 900.
The mopey. was IN the Treasury,
put 1t was qonGeaefste pponeys
and, Of course, could not satisfy
the claims Of the people. Most
of the debt was due in the North.
No matter, an appear was made
Ito the members and friends OF
the church and the entire debt
paid and the honor Of the church
@@1fra - 800 = AiAi baA
nfaihtsinedLiTz y .agsiss ~ lisia asdH
| The General Conference, of
1873 after a rough Investigation
found the great Southern Meth
odist Publishing. House, located
in Nashville, seriously involved,
1t was in debt nearly $500, Get
land regarded by many as hope
llessIy imsolye1it: ab'Ylfis sad state
bof affairs was the result Of the
war, the pressure in money mat
tiers and other considerations
THE question arose, "What shall
be doneY't The answer came,
"Allhonest andpersistent efforts
to meet the liabilities, deal just
~ by the creditors and maintain
the credit and honor 4 of tbs
church, 1t might have been
said, "The church is poor; many
of those debts are due at the
North and the North destroyed
our property, ana congress has
failed to repair the great loss
caused by the use of the proper
ty of the Publishing House by
the Union soldiers etc; there
fore, we wipe out and begin a
new. 1t is a kind Of charity in
stitution, at any rate; let it go
and let the creditors make the
best of it." No, verify! The
credit, the honesty Of the Meth
odist Church, South, must be
maintained. The members and
| friends of the Church rallied, the
creditors generously met anhon-
est endeavor to do right, and the
whole large debt will be salts
factorily met and the character of
the Church saved. Let the peo-
Iple of the State do likewise
"Honesty is the best policy if
lit can be called policy. fi,fa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

The ShelbyyiIle Commercial
published last week a letter from
Goshen, a precinct in this conn
ty that has 40 votes, which says
that box will probably give a
majority for Wilson. The Com
.meTciaE says that is an evidence
as to how Lincoln county will
go in the election. We have ans
other bit of evidence for that
journal: Fayetteville with VOC
ting strength of about 200 will
not give Wilson exceeding 100
votes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
o8anhi6afes.
Election, Tuesday, Gsor, 2, 1850

t..-4h p III 3. ~ ia| vi. II
FOR CONGRESS.
)Wq are authorized 10 announce COL
JAS. III. HOLMAN, as a candidate
for Congress from the 9th congressional
district. al rti ,.
I'VE are authorized TO announce MAI
A. L. LANDIS, OF Bedford county, a
candidate for Congress from the 9th con,
gressional district, subject TO a convention
10 be called TO nominate a candidate.
We are authorized to announce HON.
JOHN M. BRIGHT, as candidate
for reelection TO Congress from the 9th
congressional district. e.f
= We are authorized 10 announce Hon
RICHARD WARMER, of Marshall
county, candidate for Congress from the
9th congressional district.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Mr.. Wilson's Speech.

On the State debt question, he
says; "you pay your debts and
we will pay ours. If you Will
give us the railroads, we will
pay the bonds.'' lie was willing
to pay State bonds, but not rail-
road bonds. He knows nobody
is proposing to pay any railroad
-bonds-that all the bonds are
State bonds that if ! lend you
my note to pay for shoes to shoe
a horse, it does not thereby be-
come a horse note.
While Mr.. Wilson did not
make an argument, he made the
best speech that could be made
for his cause. He told some an
ecdotes well. lie said he had
never been sued, except as a
surety, but he did not deny the
charge that Col. Turner is tie
owner of notes given for his ed
ucation. lie did not deny that
he was indebted to news boys
and hotel keepers in Gallatin,
where he liyes. He said moth
ing about the $4,000 fee for fiji
ing q petition in bankruptcy
4 =
for Seago. The friend of the
people said nothing about his
canvass of his county against a
fifteen cents tax for school pur-
poses. He did not deny the
statement, publicly made, that
all, ornearly all, of the legisla-
ton taxing railroad, telegraph
and sleeping car companys were
suggested by Col. j. j. Turner
and that the bills introduced III
the Legislature BY Wilson on this
subject are in Turner's hand
writing. He said the conyen-
ton was a railroad convention
| but he did not know whether the
chairman had a free pass, and
as the chairman WAS not pres
ent to say hoy this was, and as
many believed he was in the
house, because he was there af-
forwards they say. OF course
T'illman had pass or he would
have denied this insinuation Of
Wilson's. Wilson's speech
showed how foolish it is to bring
personalities into a political can
vass. Without denying the
truth of many charges made a.
gainst him, he treats them Will
the air Of a saint, and being a
mong strangers,he proclaims his
Willingness to leaYe all these
matters to the Judgment of his
neighbors. One of the char.
GEES, which we had never heard
4 he denied with Indignation. lie
said his arm was not cut of in ;
sorghum mill. He lost it in thC
Confederate army, but God knew
he would not ask any man to vote
for him Oh that account. W.
have no doubt he thinks:
"Under fair pretence Of friendly ends
And well placed words of glossy courtesy
BAL ted with reason lot unplausible,
lwind me into the easy hearted maa
And hug him into snarrs."
Mr.. Wilson's most sanguinC
friends cannot insist he ARGUED
anything eoolly and seriously
To say that his speech was sue
cess would be to exaggerate th'
opinions Of some Of his warmes
) friends. His violent gesticula
tions, his slang phrases,and boy
ish defamation impressed bu
few; while his appeals to the ba
! ser passions of greed and gain,
and his attempt to array elias
, against class, the poor agains
the rich, the country against tn
town, was disgusting in the ex
IRENE. lie has come and gone
and like the bird in the air, ha
left no track behind him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
ron THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| We are, authorized 10 announce f. l..
EZELL, Esq, candidate for joint rep
resentative for. Giles, Lincoln and Lincoln
division Of Moore counties in.the next Gen
efaI Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce DIR. ID.
j. NOBLITT as candidate TO repre-
sent Lincoln and Lincoln fraction Of Moore
I'm fhe next General Assembly Of the State
Of Tennessee. oi.i.f re
We are authorized 10 announce Capt.
GEO. w. HIGGINS, as a candidate
TO Represents lincoln and Lincoln fraction Of
Moore I'M the hext General Assembly Of
Tennessee. 49, As
We are; authorized 10 announce w. w.
ERWIN, Esqa candidate torepresent Lin
coin and Lincoln fraction Of Moore in the
next General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

lDF. All: jones, of Corners
VILE, finding his private business
inlpefatNeiy demanding his at
tcntion, withdraws from the can
vass for State Senator. un
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

adrhe Baptist State Convention
which l,as charge Of the eauica-
tiio,Spal, missionary Sunday school
and. other interests of the de-
nomination, viii meet in Knox
vile, on Thursday, 21st-inst. ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

From ali parts Of the Union
we hear the same story-the
shout for Hancock grows in vol
uine and power. The iRepnbli-
cans are lejeetfd-sthe finger
that appointed with pride" has
been lowered. D5tal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Politics and religion arc not
always antagonist. o2 At least,
that seems to be the opinion of
Robt. G.sIngcrsoH5 and james
A. Garfieid-Pagan Bob and
Parson Jim. M el..-r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Dl; Buchanan, Democratic
candidate for State Senate in
Wayne county, says Wilson
told him in answer to the ques-
ton whether he would withdraw
dissatisfied thai he was the weak
est man in the race, and that he
would gender probable Hawkins
election, That he qoonld not, but
that he aUould ran The race
through II he got only a hoa'
sand rofes. Comment is not
necessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Elections were held in Ohio
and Indiana on Tuesday-in the
first for Congressman, and in the
second for Governor. Ohio has
gone republican, as usual: In
diana democratic, notwithstand-
ing the republicans imported
thousands Of negroes to vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Gens Garfield has not resign
ed his scat in the United States
Senate, probably because he
WOULD like TO be in position to
tlke d hand in the count.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Republicans seem to to think
that the "$329" business has
been run into the ground. But
Democrats continue to laugh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized TO announce Il. S.
McCLELLAND, of Marshall county, a
candidate for State Senate from The (l3th)
Senatorial District, composed of the coun-
ties of Marshall, Lincoln, Franklin and the
fractions of Moore. ruf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN V. WRIGHT,
pf Maury. A.hie sob

A, L. CoIquitt was reelected
Governor of Georgia by 10000
majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

The significant figures ''$329''
first broke out in New York
Thence they passed over Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Kentucky. and 9th
er States, and into Tennessee.
These historic figures are Gar
fields price they are the ''hand-
writing on the wall" that tell
every Republican the doom of
his party
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

The cabalistc figures ''$329'
are travelling as on the Swings
of the wind" They are mystic
riously rhalked in many towns
and cities on walls, hydrants,
fences, cellar doors, etc. Dem
ocrats laugh and Republicans
fume and fret,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

az MraJ. j. Turner, of Gallatin,
Issays that, he and Wilson were
two of four men who furnished
money to establish the Gailatin
.Iennesseeqa to advocate the
election Of Gen. B. F. Cheat
ham, because he was the regular
Democratic nominee, the Erdna-
liner having bolted with Andy
johnson. Now Wilson bolts
and the Te1lneSSeedn with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

hnhMessrs. Byrd Douglas and
Joseph w. Allen offer to be en-
aroIled in MI Jones TIVE thou
sand persons 80 extinguish the
. State debt. Mr., Douglas was,
many years ago, a citizen OF
Fayetteville. Mr.. 4 lien lives ip
Nashville and has for a long
time made it a rule to give one
half of his large income to the
: church and to charity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

"Don't it beat hellY was the
petulant exclamation of some
moral Republicans when they
heard the news from Maine.
irhe Y. NJ. G. A. missionaries
should visit the erring brethren
and expostulate with them. They
are going astray.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Business Dilemma A man suffering
with a cough obliged 10 keep his ROOM
a note 60 pay and no money in bank and
not single bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syr-
UP 10 be had for 10 miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
RETTER TIMES

The Democrat. New Orleans, La says
Suffering among such as have been troub
led with diseases of kidneys and liver, ha
been perccptibly better since the intro
ducfion among US Of Warmers Safe Kidne.
and Liver cure. 3 ii ftttftlH =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-05
The Points Of Law.
Detroit Free Press.


lyon see, boss, dar's a nigger IbiD' ur
my way whU orsor to be Iooken car or
said an old darkey to the captain at the
Central Station yesterday.
whats he been deing now ?" asked the
Captain.
"Waal, sab, las fall lent him my Ak
an when wanted it back he braced right
up an tole me that possesshun was nine
points o law, an refused to glib it up"
Eyes"
"Well, de odder day sent de ole woman
ober an she borrowed his buck-saw, an
when julius cum for it l tole him jist like
he answered me, an den stood on my dig
nifty"
"Well?"
@ had nine points o. law, didn't I?'
Yes"
"Au' how many points am de law COM
posed of ?"
81 don't know exactly"
swell, dat's what bodders me, fur dat
niggsr saw dem nine pints, shet up dis lef'
eye fur me, pitched de ole woman ober
bar1 an walked of with his saw an my
snow shovel to boot If l had nine pints
he mus hev had over twenty, an eben den
he didn't half let himself outv'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-05
What Peru Has Lost.
Lima El NaciOpal. Nov. 9e,h.

Lima ri Naciona Nov. 2sth.
In the brief period of 40 days the sad itin.
erary Of our disasters has gone very far,
and the woeful dates Of Angamos, Pisagua,
San Francisco and Iquiqus will carry down
to postsrity on the bronze tablets Of histo-
ry all the following calamities:
The loss OF our naval power.
The loss of our best ironclads.
The loss Of onr Rear Admiral, Grau.
The loss of our most worthy sailors.
The loss Of the naval campaign.
The loss of Pisagua.
The loss OF its Notifications and of its ar
tillery. ......a
The loss of many Of our soldiers, wound
cd or prisoners. .. -..
The loss Of military railroad so miles
long, with the important positions of Ho-
spicio, Dolores, Santa Catalina, Aqua Santa
and amongst them the impregnable and
stragstic heights of San Francisco.
The loss Of our ammunition, armaments
and cannon.
The loss Of our depots Of provisions.
The loss of the first campaign by land.
The loss of Iquique with it's Notifications
and artillery, its 20 miles of railroad and
its telegrsphs.
And the loss of Patillos with its railroads
and telegraphs az far as Lagunos.
All this means tnat we have suffered
The loss Of our territory to the 100 Of lat
itude.
The loss Of more than 1900 square leagues
of Peru's area.
The loss Of the entire Department of Ta-
rspaca.
The loss Of nearly 200. 600 souls of our
population.
The loss Of our railroads and telegraphs
for over 200 miles, worth more than 80, Geo.
600 Of hard dollars.
The loss Of the three ports Of Patiiios.
Iquiqre, Pisagua and their corresponding
inlets and smaller ports.
The loss Of s20, 0,oG0, 900 worth, 1. hard
money, Cf nitrate factories
Tho loss Of $500 miles Of nitrate lands,
amounting 70 EsS, 600. .ooa or 10, ,00o, 900
hard dollars.
The loss Of our guano and nitrate rave |
nues, netting II, go hard dollars pss |
Annun.
And lastly:
Ths lcss Of TIE Integrity ef our tsritsry
and sf the dearest rights Of Pers - an m
and ssvereigs natiesi
Through oil the pores of oar organlxa-
lion there 6ows the blood Of our shame and
,f tho opprobrium which . handful Of In
oflcials havs cast On the Re-
public.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-05
Sheridan on Raising Pears.
Washington Letter.

Speaking of the administration reminds
me Of little story. A week or two since
delegation of some fruit growers associa-
tion or other, desiring to make call Oh the
President, secured the service of that plum
ed pelican of Louisiana, Gen. George A.
Sheridan, to escort them up and do the in
Producing. George d,d the agreeable in
his jolly way, and soon the genealogical
persons and Mr. Hayes were hard at it in
the discussion of the merits of the fruits of
the different sections, while George, who
doesn't know picked prune from graft
ed squash, stood by aud pretended 70 be
deeply interested. Suddenly the admins
tration, seeming to fear that the General
was not getting in his share of wisdom,
leanded toward him and said: General, do
you raise pears in Louisiana ?" "Well,
yes, Mr.. President" replied Sheridan, ave
raise pairs in Louisiana
when We hold three of kind"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-05
WHAT THE WITS SAY.
Flattery is like cologne, to be shifted, not

riattery Is like cologne, to be shifted, not
swallowed.
No, Rebecca; you do not cook beef on a
cattle range.-Yonksrs Statesman.
An Ohio newspaper speaks of a man
being bruised by " emphatic gestures of a
mule"
The Princess Louise was accompanied
by sixteen servants. Another case of
suite" sixteen.
No kissing by telephone for us. We pre-
fer to take the electricity direct from the
battery Whitehall Times.
More than one man has sown the seeds
OF consumption by standing around the
bar room with dry cough.
There are pianists 50 expert in variations
that they can play all around a melody or
an air without ever hitting it once.
Young man, IL it is II o'clock and she
goes to the piano and plays few bars of
''rhe Sweet Bye-and- Bye," you may co.,
slider the seance over for the night.
One Philadelphia Dutchman to another
4" dells yer, Heinrich, dis guntry isn't zec-
tional; das mort and das sout' poth wants
reconciliation und vergifness, only both
wants to do de vsrgifng."
Charles Bannister, the actor, on being re-
proved for his profanity by friend who re-
minded him of the commandment, "Swear
not at ALL" replied, 81 do not swear at all
y only swear at those who offend me-"
"John, we won't have potatoes enough
for dinner with so much company; what
shall we do?' " Tell them we've lost our
potato masher, aud the girl had to jump
on them. They won't ask for any," said
John.
Arthur Sullivan has promise ed to pro-
duce the Prodigal Son for the Handel and
Hayden Society of Boston. As this work
is an oratorio. and not burles cue, the fat
ted calves will not be seen in any of the
chorus.
0uida is writing new book. The last
'ns. it will be remembered, was about a
woman with shining golden hair, who wan
lered amoug the lilies. 1t is therefore this
leroine's turn to be red-headed and walk in
he snow.
The Hoboken minister WAC kissed his |
'ook was asked to resign. "The minister |
vas not wise," suggested the Oil City
Derrick. He should have kissed the ladies |
If his congregation, and his salary would
lave been raised.''
1t was finely said of George Washington
hat he was childless in order that he
night be the father of great nation. Mr..
rilden believes he is childless for the same
eason, but the real reason, evidently, was
hat he might concentrate bis confidence
'pon his nephew, pelton. n.-Ph,ladelphia
3uLLetin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-05
EXCITED Ills CURIOSITY.
RETURNED DEADwooDER TELLS OF HIS
STIRRING LITTLE EXPERIENCE.
Hartford Courant.

| hfhofu tOurhnt.
"Deadw wood" said the stranger, putting
down Ills half eaten slice of lemon pie and
taking long pull at the milk, "I went
there when the first rush was made for the
Hills. Rather rough crowd the first lot
you bet; more wholesome now. When
got there was dead broke-didn't have a
dollar, didn't have a revolver, which a man
will often need out theirs worse'n a meals
victuals. was prob'ly the only man in
the Hills who didu't carry a firearm, an
was sometimes lonesome, tell you. The
only weapon hed--I'm a blacksmith-was
arasp. heavy file, you know, bout 10
inches:long, which carried down my back,
the handle 10 easy reach just below my coat
collar. Understand? Like the Arkansas
man carries bis bowie knife. I'm not Ak
actly temperance man. just don't drink
an don't rneddle with ary other mans
drinkin'-tbat's all. One day-I hadn't
been in Deadv more'n a week-I was
sittin' in s'loon-only place man kin set
to see any society-when feller come in,
reg'lar hustler, with his can full and quart
over. He'd revolver on each side of his
belt an lookin' vicious. Nothin' mean
about him. though. Askt me 10 drink.
Not any, thank you,' sez |. Not drink
with me Me! Bill Feathergill ! When |
ask tenderfoot to drink expect him to
prance right up an no monkeyin' /! You
hear me p
Well, when his hand went down for his
revolver whipped out my old file quicker'n
fire 'ud scorch feather an swlped him
one right acrost the face. When he foil
thought I'd killed him, an the sloon fill
in up with bummers | sorter skinned out,
not known what might happen. Purity
soon chap in red shirt came up to me.
Sez he, You the man as ke-arved Bill
Feathergill? ? Cos, eff so be as you are, of
you don't want every man in the Hills to
climb you, don't you Try to hide yourself
the boys Is askin' fur you now
at struck me that my friend had the
idee, so | waltzed back and went up aud
down before that s'loon for nigh three NOR
tai hours. I'd found out Bill wasn't dead
and was bad medicine, but it wouldn't do
to let down. Purity soon I see my man
aheadin' for me. His face had been
patched up until il looked like the closing
out display of retail dry goods store.
There was 80 little countenance exposed |
that l couldn't guess what he was aiming
at, SO brought my hand back of my COL
lar an grabbed my file.
"'HoId on there, there; hold on, sez he.
gimme y'r hand, Pm friendly, I've got
uothin' agin you, not a thing, but-you'll
pardon my euriosity--~hat sort of id
weepon was that, strangsr?'"