davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

30 Eureka COn.-l3I
4e5 Northern Eelle--l3s
1900 Grand Prize--l5c
$50 Argentil-l5r
1850 \avaj o-l 20
200 Indepen!ence-2Jc
Stn Belle Isle--;}oc
100 DAY 90
1870 Albion So
800 Mt. Diatrlo--4 ej
go Holme>-l0c
~ Southern NeVada--8t
80 Martin Whi,e-4
ilJ Bodie-il
100 Sunnit-i0c
go BulWer-2 O.,
800 GoOtshaW de
1909 P:naI Con.-i!
100 c0ncnr,iia-9Gc
leo Hack haWk-Jc
100 Nun~-75c
TO- Nnnday-90c
loo North Nuolidiy-G0c
10 Silver king-I3i
zoe Oru-Jc
$50 AtlaS-l 80
70" T.p,op-l3!
500 Aii;,-4Jc
200 BEST d Belchcr--j5
1879 MeNlyan-Js
1l5 >ierr. NrNada-J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

NainsookS. marseiiies and piqnets at
cost, a, Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

l.. Il. FISHER. Advertising Agent, q Merchants
Exchanso is sole ago.t for the AJsIs6 AEFzAt III
Er4:rcst.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

Table linens, toweling5 ana towels al
cost, II Harris Bres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

Catarrh cured, health ari sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrk
Remedy. Price. - cents. N:Sai In
ject1r free For -;ll, 1T Th2&.er'+.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

Ladies and children'S SHOES At cost,
at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

Are y"u made miserable IS indigcs-
ton, constipation, dizziness, toss OF
appetite, yrllow skin ? Shiluh's Vital
iZer ir a positive cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21
DLCOVICU Hi:}TIIERS.

l'r"~~ :-,y}t>, silks md grenadines at
cost, 1t Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

The Io.u,a iu-, r.~'.. u l"n- ser" a~' i"pt"i
Nosn.>e ed rha' lu,. dal,-,,tto~ 80 Iho state
CnrISrrri,. H.. ....s', al 3d., Irmarr.~, and tnat
the vtrinus Comfy 'rn-rat Commuters nc
requested ~ r!l. ,lIi .'rma,rs GA saturday,
August -, l~--.
Resolved. Tn,. II "a vacancy "h"uId u"crIt
in anv dele. a;i0u after he Primaries are held,
said vacancy shall M r!llei py the remaining
delegates.
Resell we'd, TIA; any "oan;r may ..r':t '!rl,
gate. ~ the safe Convention At % Cnnntv
t0nVpuiio the members ui w.!ich shalt aave
been elHctet at regular Primar,, i, neid pn or
before he said l9th day OF August, ISS:.
The following test was aiopc and recon-
.neniad for use at the pclmareS: " Are yuu
4 Repu bican, and will you supper, he uOu-
inees of the Republican state Convention 20
ISAAC L. REQUA, Cha :tln.
ALE. DorEN, Secretarr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

Ladies' and misses hosiery ~ cost, at
Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21
RENO. WAs4cE COUNTY,
SEPTEMBER {. l~S2,

Ana :Aat the 2pp1-' nlmert ~ ',".,-,;.,ce
trr:f tNA a..v'.A .t,u 49, 90 thr = 49,. ud
t'0uN ruJlOn -hu.!tI We aa irl!uNs:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

Editor Morning NeaCS: Can you inform me
whether or not the colored people in Savan-
nah have an orphan asylum to receive, shell
ter and care for the colored orphans who in
the providence OF God, are destitute Of pa
rental or family care?
II there is no such institution, or any pro-
vision of philanthropy corresponding with
It, how are these destitute colored orphans
maintained? Are they maintained at alf
Or. like Topsy, do they "grow up just So y
without moral or mental culture?
These questions are not prompted by idle
curiosity, but for consideration and action,
If no steps have been taken or are proposed
to be taken by the colored people in a mat
ter of such vital Importance to the Interests
of this community without regard to race or
color. If rrectly informed, there are five
white orpbanages, three for girls, and Be
thesda and Washington, Wilkes county, for
boys, hut l have not heard OF any for the
cOlored race. PHILANTHRoPIsT.
NOTE "A society or association was or
ganized here sometime since for the pur-
pose of cariug for colOred orphans, but we
are not advised as to the progress they have
made
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

Lively Demand for Central Certif.
Gates OF Indebtednest and Large
sales.

There was a lively demand for the lead
ing securities Yesterday, and heavy sales
were made. Central Railroad six per cent
certificates Of Indebtedness appeared to be
most in demand, and unusually large sales
have been effected within the last few days.
This increased general activity is attributed
to the ease in the financial market, money
being more readily obtained from the banks
for this class of investment. CITY Of
Columbus bonds opened at 81
bid, 81 asked, and advanced
a half point, closing at So bid, S415 asked.
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage CONSOLE
dated per cent coupons, January and
July, maturity 1897, ex coupon, opened at
10S bid, 100 asked, and advanced one point,
closing at 100 bid, ITO asked. Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta first mortgage
opened at 1879 bid, 1881 asked. and ad
vanced a point, closing at 1887 bid, 109
asked. Central common opened at 1879
bid, 1885, asked, and advanced half point,
having closed at 1873 bid, 1879 asked. Georgia
common opened at 165 bid, 166 asked, and
advanced a point and a half, closing at
1861 bid, 1873 asked. Southwestern opened
at 100 bid, 131 asked, and advanced two
points, closing at 131 bid, 1873 asked
Central Railroad 6 per cent. certificates OF
indebtedness opened at 9615 bid, 81 asked,
and advanced half point, closing at 81 bid,
9715 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
MISREPRESENTATION Buildings.

Three twC-stoTy brick houses on base
ment are being erected on the west side Of
Barnard street, just north of the Blues
range. for Mr.. Israel Dasher. The build
fngs viii have all the modern Improvements,
and have a front OF thirty feet each, and
are twenty-nine feet in height, and viii
cost about $4,000. Mr.. W. 5 Chaplin, Jr.,
IS the contractor, and Mr.. }. o. Smith is
doing the carpenter work.
Mrs. Wsde IS having built on the north
side OF Castor street, one door west OF
AbercOrn. q handsome brick residence,
three stories on a basement, which will be
fftv feet In height. twenty-five feet front,
and have q depth OF fifty feet. and will con-
tain all the latest wooden improvements.
The building win cost about 5000. Me-. J.
r. Hamlet is the COutr. ctOr, and Mr. j. q.
smith is I'm charge OF the carpenter work.
Mr.. j. J. HUMPHREYS is having erected on
BoIt0u street. near DraytOn, two twO-stOTy
dOubls tenement frame buildings, which
win be thirty feet high, have front OF
forty Six feet and be fOrty-fOur feet deep.
The buildings viii esch contain seven rooms
and bath room. and have two piazzas
each. They Will De provided with all ihe
latest improvements, and cost about S4,OOO.
Mt. j. o. smith is the contractor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

RoN. HENRY B. ToMPKINs, Judge OF the
Eastern Circuit, and HoN. E. H. PoTTLE,
Judge Of the Northern Circuit, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
Deutsche Il Lewis VS.. j. A. Santina. Ac-
count Verdict for plaintiffs for 1884
principal, 81 ,006 IS interest to January oath,
1882, and costs of suit. Robert Falligant,
plaintiffs attorney.
Samuel Pu'eston VS.. John Ryan ct al.
Garnishment. Dismissed.
In re estate of Davis Foster. Applica-
ton of J. B. Oliveros, administrator, for
discharge, etc. Appeal from Court of Or
binary. Dismissed.
VIM. Hone, complainant, and David r.
Dillon, defendant. Consent order granted
referring the matter in controversy to E. NJ.
Bryan, as master in chancery, to examine
into and report upon the same at the first
dav Of the March term.
In re Philopana Fox vs.. M. B. Barnwen
ct al. Partition. Order granted directing
the division of funds arising fromsale OF
property so far as the interest OF NJ. b.
Barnwell is concerned.
In re appl cation for Incorporation Of the
Jasper Mutual Loan Association. Order OF
Incorporation granted as prayed for.
J. Paulsen & Co. VS. Alfred Chisholm. Ap.
peal. Jury retired at one o'clock, and up
to seven o'clock had not agreed upon YER
dict, and were left under instruction by the
court to render a sealed verdict should they
agree before ten o'clock this morning.
In the City Court room. Superior Court
was being held, with Hon. E. II. POttle,
Judge, presiding.
The hearing Of the case OF w. s. q W. N.
Jones, executors, etc, VS.. William n. Hab-
ersham snd William Hunter, executors,
etc, which was commenced on Friday, was
resumed al 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning,
and occupied the attention of the court UP
to O'Clock, when recess was taken until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

The Atlanta F6St-AppeaL has the follow
Jog: "There was quite current Of curious
comment about the hotels during the re-
cent visit of the Vokes Family, that played
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the
opera house. The curiosity was to discover
why the Vokes brothers, with their fami-
lies, stopped at one hotel while the sisters
were dom;clled at another. This was deemed
singular, and naturally aroused inquiry. As
the proper explanation, it was stated That
the wives OF the brothers were not exactly
the most lovable creatures in the world in
the estimation of the sisters, and that be
tween the parties there was preserved an
armed neutrality. Both the wives are said
to agree capitally, and hence do not miss
the charming company OF the sisters so
sadly.
cat the hotel where the wives stopped,
arriving in advance Of the company, the
hotel register was innocently converted into
"a dead give-waY' as to them. opposite
their names upon the page, open to the in
spection Of the world, were significant
entries as 'beer 49, brandy So brandy
81 beer 30 beer So, and all ordered up
in the short period of a day. Perhaps the
above items will explain why the Vokes sis
tiers perfer different hotel"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
"Fresh,,-RaymoDd Tonight.

This evening this celebrated comedian
will appear at the Savannah Theatre for one
performance only, producing for the first
time in this city his play entitled "Fresh,
the American" Every seat in the Tar-
quette and dress circle, as well as the bal
eony seats, was sold before two O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, and hence a crowded
house is certain. The New Orleans Picaya''e
SAYS:
"The play considered as literary produc-
tfcn IS more OF failure than a success, but
Il nevertheless allows the star oppOrtuni-
lies for the free exhibition Of his humorous
Deculiarities What with the bright and
sparkling dialogue, the pretty scenery, the
lovely female costumes, the expectation
sustained to the end, and then disappointed,
Of seeing the eruption of Vesuvius, the
average auditor and spectator manages TO
extract a very satisfactory evenings enter
t4inment from the performance. Raymond
IS funny because he can't help himself, and
if ne is at times sggravatingly so in the
midst of dsngersii that would generally
cause a man TO look at least serious, the
fault may perhaps be excused on the ground
that he can't change his nature.
'The play is one that should be seen.
There is enough of originality about it to
be enjoyable by those who dote on the
quality, and about as much humor in 1t as
is found in any play on the stage"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

The E. Paso Texas inns has an account
Of a church recently erected in that city by
Rev. j. R. Carter, formerly pastor OF New
Houston Street Methodist Church in this city,
who left here about q yesr ago. The Times
saws that when he first arrived in FL P2so
be held services in the Masonic Temple,
but late last spring large tent was pur-
chased Jointly by the four tenominations-
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist and Epis
eopal Mr. Carter, however, resolved that
his denomination should have church OF
their own, and by his energy and enthu-
siasm. with the assistance OF his congTega-
ton, the corner stone OF the INST churcn
ever brlilt IN Fl Pas9 was laid. The churcT
cost. including the lot. "a 600, aud IS nearly
Al maid for Mr.. Carter's many friends in
Savannah viii be glad 20 hear Of his success
in his new home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
samson was a strong Man.

Undoubtedly, but he was mere boy to
an Auctioueer who, at the sale of Menage-
RE the other day, knocked down" an
Elephant. Now the "Famous" is considered
just as strong, for they have knocked down
the prices on all Winter Suits and Overcoats,
and have knocked them so low that the
combined strength of Samson and the Auc-
tioneer could not knock them any lower.
Here are some of the knock down prices:
Suits that were sold for $lS to S16, Suits at
SIG to S14, Suits at $l4 to $l2. Suits at $l2
to $40, and an all-wooi Suit at SO. Youths
and Boys Clothing the same reduction.
You know the Famous" means business;
when they tell you they have marked stock
down, stand from under. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street.-Adg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

Yesterday morning Policeman McSchoon-
fetter's attention was attracted by the curl
Gus antics of a we'll dressed man who was
standing on the corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets. The stranger would ap-
proach close to and then step back from a
large plate glass show window, laughing
meanwhile IN loud style. He repeated this
action several times to the officers increas-
ing wonder, when the latter walked up, and
tapping him on the shoulder, asked what
the trouble was. "Trouble" repeated the
stranger. "No trouble at all. l was just
admiring myself in the window. l just
bought this suit from Mitchell, "a Whitaker
street, lyons Block) and it's the best fit l
ever had. liked it SO well that | bought
a lot of nice Undertaking and Shirts at
bottom prices" The policeman assured
him that his head was level and passed
On.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
Rnnorea suicide.

Orr readers will recollect that in the cor
responderce from Liberty Superior Court
in November last, full history was given
Of the murder Of Richmond II. Peacock in
Liberty county, aud the trial OF Jasper Price,
his nephew, for the crime. The evidence
against Price was Of very strong
character, but was entirely circumstan-
tial. and the Jury acquitted him. we
now see 1t stated in tue last issue
~ the HfuesvfUe Gqzerte that t. was current
" rumored that Pre- had committed sui
eide. but that the particulars could not be
obtained. AT the trial Colonel K L Lester
and A. P. Adams, Esq who were appointed
by the court. ably defended the prisoner. L.
". Meldrim, Esq was employer blythe prose
scutiOn to assist the Solicitor General. The
case excited unusual interest in the county
at the time. and the reported suicide OF
Price appears to have revived IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
New schooner.

A new schooner, the june Bright, Capt.
". Barton, arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Bath, Me-, with a cargo Of hay con-
signed to Messrs. Richardson & Barnard.
This vessel was launched at Thomaston,
Me-, on January 9th, and is owned by Mr..
Samuel Wells and others. She proved to be
a fine sailer on her first voyage, having made
the trip from port to port in seven days,
though she experienced rather unfavOrable
weather. She is Lhree masted vessel, and IS
346 tons burthen. Her length over all Is
I4I feet, keel 1872 feet, beam 81 feet, depth
OF hold 10 feet. She has all the modern
improvements, and cost S24 900. Captain
Barton is an old and experienced navigator,
and has made several voyages to this port
In wears past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
..MONrEBELLon CHAMPAGNE.
The Agency for That Famous Brand
Now in New Hands In the United
States-A Call Upon Mr.. Leon Re
nRuIf.

One Of the striking features Of the life OF
the present day in the United States is the
rapidly growing demand that is observed In
connection with the consumption OF the
finest brands of the wines and liquors OF
France, Germany, and other grape growing
countries. At one time our people were apt
to extend just as much appreciation to the
inferior as to the very best grades OF i'm
ported wines, but various causes have con-
trlbuted to bring about more correct and
satisfactory state OF affairs. The custom
house and other official returns testify TO
the change that has occurred, aud an
examination thereof is commended 10 all
who are interested in such matters.
While referring to our consumption Oh
imported wines it is proper to mention the
rapidly growing popularity of the due de
MOntebello" champagne, shipped by the
famous house Of Alfred de MOntebello q
Co, of Chateau de Mareilsur-Ay, Marine,
who are represented here by Mr. Leon Re
nault, at IS Nassau street, New York. This
gentleman has been connected with the
house on the other side for the last ten years
and as a Judge of fine wines stands exceed
ingly high. He was sent here as special
representative of the house to continue the
Introduction of this wine in this country.
This arrangement will save to the trade the
expenses always involved in buying from an
agent. When purchases are made OF direct
representative like Mr.. Renault 1t is the same
as buying direct from the house in France.
'Montebello" champagne is one of the finest
wines-if not the inest-ever introduced to
this country The house which ships it has
been established nearly one hundred years
and is very highly respected in Europe. Mr..
Renault is a worthy representative OF
worthy house, and there is no doubt but
that under his able management the trade
in this country will be greatly extended. Il
may be added that at the National Exhibi-
ton of wines, spirits, etc, held at the Agri-
cultural Hall, London, October LIST to 9th,
1880, twenty of the leading brands Of cham
payne were adiudicated on by forty one OF
the leading members of the wine and spirit
trade of Great Britain, and the result OF a
most elaborate system of tests was that the
"Duc de Monticello" champagne was placed
first-a most convincing proof of SUPERIOR
tv.-NeD York Scientific Times and Mercantile
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
The Engagement of Frank Mayo

Inc engagements OF EEahA uMAt Us
Frank Mayo, supported by the largest
dramatic company travelling, will give four
performances at the Savannah Theatre,
opening tomorrow Thursday evening in
Bulwer's great play OF Richelieu. or this
performance the Indianapolis Sentinel says:
"Mr. Mayo's portrayal of 'Richelieu' last
night was undoubtedly a magnificent and
unequivocal success. The rendition will
bear the most critical analysis. There Is no
installing the power and magnetism, which
thrilled the audience to a positive patch OF
enthusiasm, as it heard the dreadful and
scorching imDrecation poured out upon the
traitOr0us 'Baradas.' He was quite as
powerful in the succeeding portions OF the
same act and the one that followed, calling
out from his listeners rounds OF generous
and hearty applause. It is not necessary to
compare him with Mr.. Barrett. He belongs
to q different school. He reminds one at
times of Mr. Booth, but, perhaps, oftener Of
Edwin Forrest A brilliant future surely
awaits him. Mr.. Mayo is fortunate in his
support. 1t is all good and creditable."
Again we quote from the Detroit Free
Press:
Frank 4dayo acted 'RIchelieu,' at Whit
news last night. 1t was truly magnificent
impersonatiOn. In the test act (the fourth
Mr.. Mayo SCARED high above any other ira
gedian who has acted 'Richelieu' here
within the memory Of the writer. His de-
livery of the Church's imprecation upon
'Baradas' was thrilling and powerful. The
audience were electrified by it. He was not
less effective, startling and powerful in the
succeeding great speeches of that scene
This is eminently a human 'Richelieu, .
and that fourth act must endure as the
strong pillar IN the house of Mayo. In It
he is a dramatic tornado, sweeping every
thing before him. All who saw him then
must concede that be is great actor.
"The play was put on the stage most
commercially, and the support given Mr..
Mayo was generally unexceptionable."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
The Snag Steamer for the Savannah
River.

In the telegraphic dispatches from
Charleston to the MORNING NEWS Yesterday,
mention was made OF new snag steamer
built at Charleston for use on the Savannah
river. The NeaOs and Courier thus more fully
describes 1t
''The government snag steamer Toccoa,
which was successfully launched some time
ago at Pregnall's ship yard. has received
her machinery, and will sail for Savannah
shortly. The Toccoa is a fiat-bottomed
stern-wheel steamer one hundred and ten
feet in length by TWENTY-FIVE feet beam.
She was built at Pregnall's ship yard, aud
is supplied with two heavy boilers con-
structed by Walk & Murdoch, and with two
high pressure engines of great power She
is admirably fitted up with offices and state
rooms, and has ia addition powerful hoist
ing apparatus with a capacity to lift dead
weight of over fifty tons. The ToccOa was
built by the government at a cost OF about
SIS 600, and under the supervision OF Mr.
Thomas O'Keefe. She will be commanded
ty Captain G. H. Lewis, with Assistant
Engineer 7. H. Fisher to direct the engineer
ing operations, and will be used for clearing
distractions in the Savannah, EdistO and
Altamahs rivers. She leaves for Savannah
In a few days"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.


A full meeting of the delegates from the
various Irish societies in the city was held
at the hall of the Irish Jasper Greens last
evening. The convention was organized by
the election of j. Cronin, Esq, as Chairman,
and Mr.. NJ. T. Quinan as Secretary.
After discussion of the objects of the
convention, the following committee were
appointed to take into consideration how
the anniversary of st. Patrick, the 18th of
March, shall be celebrated:
G. F. Prendergast, Hibernian Society.
P Houlihan, Workingmen's Benevolent
Association.
NJ j. Dooner, St. Patrick's T. A. B. So
cietY.
j. D. Reynolds, st. Patrick's r. c. T. A. B.
Society.
N. q. Collier, Branch 38, g. X. A.
The committee will report at a meeting to
be called as soon as they have perfected
their plans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25
r.ee,. RIrtbdav CeIebratIOn,

The Baltimore Gazette, editorially noticing
the MoRNING News account Of the cele-
bration OF General Lees birthday in Savan-
nah by our military says
"In Savannah, Georgia, the tribute was
very imposing. The volunteer sOldierY
turned out in force, aud the display exceed
ed ANYTHING known tor years in that locali-
ty. business was generally suspended,
and the harmony of sentiment was impress
sive in tribute to his patriotic and heroic
character. The name and career OF Lee
passed into history in the midst OF the re
mains OF bitter feelings belonging to the
civil strife. yet few men ever lived whose
eventfui lives have been as free from ad-
verse criticism"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-25

The Charleston NeaOs of yesterday has the
following in reference to the absconding
stevedore mentioned in the dispatches to
the MORNING News
michael Coyne, formerly master steve
dore in Savannah, came to this city some
months ago and became prominent mem
Der Of the Ships Labor Brotherhood, in
gratiating himself with the 'ongshoremen
and stevedOres. The stevedores, placing
confidence in him, subcOntracted with him
to furnish laborers to load ships. Among
those who employed him were Messrs.
Stoddard 81 Co., who were under contract
with him for some weeks. 1t appears that
on last Saturday Coyne drew 1920, week S
pay for his hands, from this firm, and sud-
denly departed, with his son, to parts un-
known, leaving his laborers In the lurch.
Complaint was lodged at the station house
by the defrauded men. but no traces OF
Coyne could be found. L. has since come
to light that Coyne had also succeeded in
effecting loans from numerous other par
ties In the city. and that he raised altogether
about 5000. L. is supposed that he left the
city for the North on Saturday evening by
the Northeastern Railroad"