davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
Prominent Arrirnla.


WitIAnD's.-R DE Gray, New orleans James NJ.
iiyluy George Paraons, William III. Johnson, New
norki George H. Phillips, Providence, II. l. Thomas
A. ,Mlley, Pennaylvunh; f. NJ Johnson, Cincinnati
g. w smiley, Chcago Pembroke Jones. Whining
Scotland Radcliffe Baldwin, New York; r. Der.
EpBITr.-F. Gregory Jones. Liverpool. England I;
q, u. Halsey, WikesBRrre, Pa Edward McLeer,
neW YORK Or. George A. Quimby, Virginia. ~. j..
Mhllett ~, New York. George IL. Jones, New Jer-
SSeS 4. NJ Bradlty New York y q Futter, Phila-
phin.
ST, JAMEs.-Rcv d. f. Knowles Connecticut
William Wallace. pitisburg. Pa; q. w. Fox, Augusta,
New Jersey j. NJ. Callett, Virginia; Samuel Smith,
lalcott, Newark, N. j.. @ T. Manville, Chicago.
llRtGgs flames NJ. Swank, ]. W. CoulN n John
Scott, philadelphia; r. T. UCOnneT, London; II. H.
Horton, l.; Tpckerman, II. Br gilman, $, Frank, =.
oBrlcn DE- j. L. Hale, Boston; Edwin Cowles,
Cleveland, ohio; w. II, Arnold, Chicago.
ARLtNaToN.-J. sAlex Tyler Max Stralsosch, G.
ilnIen9ush l.. g. Williams j. ssph Brian ]. Cooley,
", 49, h9vers, john n. Whiting, H. n. Whsreli,
New GWk J.. 10. @ ichran. Boston; sam Bowles,
SpTnglc. d Mass; w. II. Sweet, Syracuse, New
York Hon. Rpaman Price. New Jersey.
METRoroLGrAN.--I b, BOnney, New York; +. c.
Mnnthgu, Boston; s. DllliugeT, plttsburg; W. H..
Lewis, y. p. Hittlc, New York; Sam Wolff Dastrop,
La X X Wal1rOn, Toronto, Canada; John &C. Bet
um' Philpdelpha; MlnOt @. Gage, Cambridge, Mass.
ST. MARC.-Bcnlann Thompson, Toledo, Ohio: j.
a. Mnrterman Virginia; l.. PanRres, New York; ID.
troll, Mich.i II. d. Post, New York; IT, Bamberger
Philadelphia.
WoRMIRY's-R d. Benedict Edwin Einsteln, New
YORK george Harding, Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

Mr.. Oscar Bode the champion sculler Of the
single. shell race which took place on Saturday AZ
the plate. printers regatta, was in addition to tho
shell of flowers given him Ut tho close Of the race
again the recipient Of q basket Of the choicest
flowers from young lady friend at his press yes
terday morning. To judge Of the intense excite
meut on the Alexandria, Osoar must DO quite a
AyOrltp with the fair sex, as not few Of them
were heard to express themselves very warmly in
his behalf If the girls keep ON they will make
Oscar quite too utterly too too
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

Al regular meeting Of the POST Ofice Depart-
ment nine held yesterday the following geuue-
men were elected oflcers-yiz., George Page, man
ager; Mr.. Bassott, treasurer; Mr. Walker score.
tary, No better selection could have been made,
aud gives the most positive assurance that the
boys will make II warm for other clubs In the
District this summer, They Intend With George
Page at the helm " carry the war Into Africa,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

No 1907 r street, is now making preparations for
her usual summer opening OF millinery, Which
will take place tomorrow "wednesday, April 20.
She has secured through her agent In Paris all the
novelties intended TO he worn for the summer
season. u is Mrs. Palmer's intention to bring cut
desirable goods, which will comprise all that the
most nsdious mGy desire. LadlCs of this city
and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend.
No cards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
DEHILITY CURED.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. O., March 2, 1889.
GENTLEMEN:
Feeling very much deblltated
last summer, was induced to try
Browns Iron Bitters. II proved q
great relief, and there formed
such all opinion Of Its tonic virtues
rs TO lead me to recommend IL TO -
and advise It's use by one or two IS EXPO
my friends who .sDroh 1s@ftlon th" -
I,.. CdslH made clqha-S ~ - very deClu-
rne'' eat ~ in lts favor. Respectfully,
W. G. WIilTTHORNE NJ. c.,
Kentucky.
fRenews the lifo of the muscles,
nerves, and digestive organs,-
Browns Iron Dtters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For the Middle Atomic States fair weathsr, rdri.
able rind' ri'tn0 followed BY falling barometer station
airy or higher temperature.
Fbr Warrington, a. m-Fdfr weaiher to-day and
tomorrow.
Thermometrio readings.--7 a. M, 800: IL a. m,
49, p. m, $40; 7p. No. 500; II p. m 1859; mini
mum, 3S.7o; maximum, $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN lSlb "Ward" prints, at SOC per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; butermilk, 30.
per quart, and sweet milk SC. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

at 7 o'clock, at ABNERS HALL
p 4 Mcclure Grand Secretary b. G. and ]; Of "a
and other prominent speakers. ap2t2tt
nSSJo KIT CARSON POST. NO. 2, @. A. r.
80 The Comrades Will meet at the post room
MED,NESDAY' April ~ at 5:5o p; M SHARP, to At
nv order Post Commander.
aps5.2t '' j. c. $. BURGER, Adjutaat.
NMe PosToFF1cE NOTICE.
DAYS April ' viii III close SS %ftH tits oce UE
9aesasowS 6 2E EEISRs M En
rope by steamship EsS via ng and BTs
be specially addressed aud at for Ireland, by
@ Gsa
must be specially addressedl, aud at a. "a. for
on TURsbA at 'p for Europe By steS
ship SeS and F n Pc Hr
Ieri. Via PIym0uih, Cherbonhrg, and Hamburg, On
City Of Richmonl Via Queenstown CcorfespondoncS
for and Scotland S ss be specially Gu Sd
ship Oder via Ia ard Bremen Ssor
connlriSs must be specially addrese and at ii A.
Nh for scotland drgcs by 6 SaR RsR dra R
steamship Rhynland, via Antwerp
The malls for Jamaica, Jacnel and Turks Island,
II Gs a oT eac Ss 9eG
Wednesday, at $50 D. m. The mails for savaniila
q. an - The mails for Bermuda By Steamship Fism:
SSr9gG b P TSSrs 50 3 DIV Of e ss S
aria, close ' on TharsdSy, al ES6 b. M The mails
for Newfoundland, by steamship Alhambra, close on
Thursday, at p. m, The mails for Hnyu
at 0 u. m, The mails for the wlndward Islands, BY
mails for Cuba and iG The West indies BY s!eanshp
Newport close ON SATURDAY, q i;o p; m. The malls
Saturday, at =: The mails for China aud Japan,
via san Francisco, close April 20 az p. IN. The
malls for Australia, &c. via san Francisco, close
April ~, at p. IN. . -
T.QFFIcE. NEW YORK, April %, lss2. api7
N%sg1 ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE
VIZ large sale OF BUILDING LOIS-eleven 10
foot Lots Twenty street md three % FOOT
Lots on New HAMPSHIRE avenue, all between NJ and
N streets, in square 70-on
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 81,
at . o'clock, This IL In the immediate neighbour GOD
ri nf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

AMERICA is famous the world over for its hotels,
and chief anOng them Is the buckingham, finely
located on the Filth avenue, New York, richly APP
pointed, quiet, Useful, with capital restaurant,
and it is in great favor with the travelling public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
KINGS PALACE!
HTEvw GooDSI low RRICESI
FASHIONABLE AND STYLISH DESIRABLE.

WehaVe received the largest and choicest supply Of Millinery
which we will sell at remarkably low prices 10000 Hats for Ladies'
Misses and Chde comprising all the leading shapes and all COL
os Chip Manila Straw Milan Tuscan Satin Braid $50 differ
ent shapes and Styles the greatest variety offered the prices
lower than elsewhere Feathers Pumes Flowers Beaded
aces at prices that will astonsh ALL The exquisite Pattern
Hats and Bonnes at reduced prices $4,000 worth Of Ribbons
the greatest bargains offered All the leading makes ace
10 per- cent less than market vaIue
Save your money and buy your goods at
I@IHTG'S PALACE NO 914 Seventh street
THE LARGEST II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
Fcuty clothing. watches jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
yaniu avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
10Y Penna. ave.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock Of Diamond Lace Pins Finger and Ear
Rings, Pine Gold Jewclry, American Watches, Ster-
ling SilverwHre in great variety Plated Tea Sets
Baskets Bowls, Ice Pitchers. Butter Dishes tastors
souplureens Forks and spoons, Rogers Bros; Plated
Ipbe Cutlery and SCISSORS. French Clocks, Opera
Glasses Brass SconcCs Mirrors Caudlesticks, &C,
was complete which we call 70 the attention
of purchasers, as they will find our prices low.
HARRIS d SHAFER,
mrl6tf No. lll3 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

You can publish three.llnc advertisement Of
Wanted" "For Rent" FOR Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE RErUB-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

LADIES' GOODS.
. K u Ms
r .,.cer7p.::=s- e ! '''
- cry =
The Coming Week will offor
SPECIAL BARGAINS in all the
different Departments.
The DAMAGED GOODS are
rapidly selling out, and now offer
my Entire Stock at Great Reduc-
tons.
Ladies' Cotton Underwear, ut 6S
and 80 cents; choice.
Ladies' Percale Suits, at So; worth
$3.50.
One Lot of Ladies' Fine Shawls.
worth from So to $3.50, now
$3.50.
Silk and Satin Suits and DOlmans
also Spring Jackets and III
sters, at a great reduction.
Fine Shaded Plumes, worth 81
only $3.50.
All Straw Hats and BOnnets Re-
duced.
Our PATTERN HATS at Hall
Price.
Great Bargains in Hosiery and
COrsets.
Fine Lot of Best EmbrOideries
at 10 and 10 cents.
ParasOls, Is per cent. discount
One Lot, Silk and Satin, slight
Iy damaged, very cheap.
BrOcaded Sash Ribbons, wOrtl
$3.50 a yard, now rs cents.
Misses Suits, damaged; some COS
as high as $1S; the choice fol
So, at
3 x u M s,
416 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a~1y=e woRRINGMEN'S MASS MEETING,
49, under the auspices Of the Federation Of
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 20.
. ....l..l. - 4 ~ IL L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-25

We are Just about laying the foundation of our
new immense building (of which II description ap-
peared IN this paper, which will be completed BY
September and rs our new store shall DO inaugu.
rated with an ENTIRE NEW STOCK we propose to
sell every article In our present store as near COST
us possible, Great bargains may DO expected An
early inspection will certainly pay you.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
Notice to Cannerymen.

EOR THIRTY DAYS FROM THIS date
L l will contract to make fish boxes of sat
isfactory quality In any quantity at the fol-
lowing prices boxes in the shuck l2H cents
each nailed boxes 14h cents each, deliy-
cred at the West Shore Mills.
J.C. TRULLINGEE.
Astoria, Dec. 10, 1881. dim
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
Unnecessary.

We copy to-day in full from the
Oregonian, a letter on the subject
of sport and River Charges" writ
ten by c. P. Church, of Portland.
In this letter Mr.. Church says in
reply to the charge made by the
captains that wharfage to. the ship
was charged at Astoria: "The
growl is occasioned by the fact
that no where else in the world
perhaps, than here in Portland is
no charge made against ships for
wharfage, and these disgruntled
captains are disgusted because it
is not free at Astoria too, and seek
TO implicate us for the wharf regu-
latlons at Astoria" 1t was not
necessary to make such a state
ment against Astoria in order to
prove the captains letter an ex-
aggerated statement Of affairs in
the Columbia river. But Mr.
Church is mistaken in his assertion.
Wharfage is free to ships at Asto.
ria the same as at Portland. Wharf
age is charged to the shipper on
all goods shipped over the wharf
at Astoria the same as is done at
Portland. That is the custom of
nearly all the docks in Portland as
we'll as at Astoria, and it serves
well to induce vessels to come to
the Columbia river to be loaded.
1t seems to us that Mr.. Church
does not quite get at the greatest
cause of complaint made by mas
tiers of vessels coming here. 1t i:
the detention of vessels crossing il
and out over the Columbia rivel
bar, and in order to remedy it we
must have the bar deepened. We
have had one appropriation for the
purpose, but no work done since i
was made. The improvement i
easily done, but talking wont d.
it, nor opposition tug and pilo
boats won't do it. tits not credi
to Portland that the Oracle wa
obliged to go away short of
cargo, nor the Columbia detaine
by shoal bar six days, althoug
only drawing IS feet. Portlan
and Astoria must work togethe
for the improvement of the bar; i
Uncle Sam wont do 1t we must d
it ourselves.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
As Others See 1t.

A correspondent of the World,
writing to that paper under date
of the 9th ult., says: The salmon
fisheries of this coast have grown
into an industry OF vast proper
tions, employing thousands of
hands and millions of capital. On
the Columbia river there are 26
canneries between Tongue Point
and Cape Disappointment, dis
tance of 20 miles, and of this num-
Der there are % between the
Point and Astoria, distance of
four miles, on the south side of
the river. There are scattering
canneries all along the river, one
as far up as the Cascades, but the
best fishing is generally between
the two points first mentioned. A
cannery will average 25 fishing
boats, two men to a boat, this
branch employing probably $500
men on the river. The canneyy
owns the boats and the nets and
runs all risk of loss. The fisher
man is hired by the cannery, he in
.turn hiring his helper, and receives
from the cannery two-thirds of the
market value OF the catch, which
is rated at SO much per fish, with
out regard to size, the marke
price varying in the past season
from 60 to rs cents per fish. Th,
fish on this river are larger thai
on the Fraser, averaging about 9!
pounds each. The season is fxet
by law and extends from Apri
18th to August 1st, and in tina
time one boat will take about 2, ,00I
fish. The bar at the mouth of til
river is the favorite fishing ground
and the work is carried on a
night, except when the water i
muddy, at which time the fish ma
be taken anywhere in the river
The fish come in schools and it
often the case that all the boat
catch a full load In two hours.
The number of hands employed
in a cannery varies from LOO t
$50. They are mostly Chinamer
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13

JUDGE Gaslin, of Nebraska,
while disoharging his grand jury
at Lincoln last week, was kind
enough to inform them that they
were ga relic of barbarism, a source
of useless expense to the county,
and of no earthly consequence to
the community"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13

IT is asserted that Mrs. Johanna
Eastwaway, resident of Balti-
more aims house is the mother oi
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, who it is alleged, changed
his home many years ago and
leaves his mtoher to end her days
in indulgence.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
To Builders and Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived by the undersigned until noon,
January %. 1882. for the furnishing OF mate
edifice on Main, between Jefferson and AS
tor Streets. in this city. Plans and specifica-
tions can be examined at my office, on and
alter Saturday, 7th inst. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
L. G.. HOLDEN,
Secretary Of Board of Trustees. First Preshy-
terian Church of Astoria. d-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13

BLANK BOOKS
DRINTED AND BOUND TO any SIZ E
L and ruled to any order, at
THE Historian ofRes.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13

the hshermcn are all whites. A |
good seasons work is 10000 cases
of one-pound cane, forty-eight
cans to the case. On the Frazer
river, where the industry is COM
paratively new, but very success
full, there seems to be three varie. |
ties of salmon. The first to come
up in the spring is the silvery
salmon, very superior fsh..weigh-
ing about sixteen pounds. In adj
dition to the portions which are
canned, the bellies are dried and
furnish an excellent article of food,
being fat and very delicate. The
next run is the "soc-eye," a small
er variety, weighing perhaps six
or seven pounds. These are by
far the most numerous, being only
worth "bit"-129 cents-each.
This bit business is delusion and
a snare to the uninitiated, for
whose benefit | wish to explain it.
The bit is a variable quantity.
While two bits are quarter and
four bits half dollar, the value of
one Bit depends entirely upon
whether you are buyer or seller.
If the former, it is 10 cents; if the
latter, 10. For instance, you take
a drink or a cigar and throw out a
quarter and get back 10 cents.
If, however, you should offer 10
cents for a cigar or drink, you
would receive from the perfumed
and jeweled bar-keeper a look OF
unspeakable disdain that would
! make you involuntarily "go down
into your clothes" for another )
cents. My advice to tourists is to
! come we'll stocked with dimes
1t will save many nimble scent
) piece.
! There is another species Of fish
found in the Frazer river at certain
seasons in countless millions called
the candle fish. 1t is a small fish
e smaller than our perch, very deli.
t cate in flavor, but so oily that wher
S dried it will burn like a candle
D The oil when extracted possesses
t medical properties similar to coo
t liver oil, but much more efficacious
s and the people of Victoria ant
a New Westminster, B. c., tell O
d many wonderful cures of consump
b ton effected by it. No scientii,
d method of extracting this oil ha
r yet been perfected, or at least pu
t in force, and as the oil become
o rancid on exposure to the air whel
tried out by ordinary means it i
difficult to obtain it. A FORUM
awaits some enterprising Yanke
> in this industry. About Burrar'
y Inlet, and in fact all the inlet
along the British Columbia coast
herring are found in counties
shoals, and a fishery has recent
" been established at Coal Harbol
= The salmon fishermen, of course
:. make large wages during the shor
season. The hands from the can
neries scatter, the Cinnamon drift
ing to San Francisco and Portland
. There are $1,000 of them in tn
latter city, where, am informe
. they have, with true Celestial cute
: ness, studied the local laws to th
extent of being able to know ju:
what offense they must commit
order to find home in Jail unit
the next fishing season commence
. The principal markets for salmo
10 10 are in England, France and Ge
y many. Shippers draw on the co,
), signees, with the bill of ladin
- attached, to draft for within abo,
10 per cent. of the market valr
- of the consignment, and pay inte
est at a rate varying from . to
" per cent.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13

THE Albany Journal sums up
the star route cases By saying that
if the thieves are not convicted the
Republican party will be.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
Meeting Of Pilot Commissioners.

A MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON
n Territory Board of Pilot Commissioners,
for the Columbia river and bar, will be held
at Kalama, W. T.. on wednesday, January
25. 1882. j. i. STOUT,
DIST Chairman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-13
Notice.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSI-
~ nees OF the Muriel will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
div RODGERS, MEYER & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
Murch aud the Big Job.

To the Editor Of the Press:
You COPY from the Boston Hsrald's CORE
spondent's letter FROM Washington his views
bill. notice in that letter that Murch changed
his vote from nay to yea. I think there is some
mistake in that statement as Mr. Murch voted
in favor of the bill from first to last. The Rock
land Opinion took occasion to condemn Mr..
Dingley for voting against that swindle, ana
said all voters in that district should vote
against him simply because there was clause
appropriating SAC, 600 for the Rockland Break
water. Murch, who puts himself forward on
all occasions as an opponent OF rings and swin-
dies will attempt to justify his conduct In vot-
ing for this gigantic steal just because Rock
land would receive her share of it. His So
called speeches TEEN with charges of corruption
and fraud and yet his crooked Judgment al
lowed him to give his full consent to this glar-
ing case of corruption and unblushing fraud.
There are many honest mon to be found even
in the Fusion party who will show by their
votes in September that they have had enough
of Murch and Ladd with their oft-talked
schemes of retrenchment and reform. have
heard several of the most intelligent Green
hackers in this section speak in terms OF praise
of Reed and Dingley, who nobly stood up fol
an honest administration of the affairs OF the
government Can any sane person look at the
present members of Congress and consclenti-
ously say they are satisfied with them all. The
first and second districts have sent two men to
Congress who are credit to the nation, while
the fourth and fifth have disgraced the State
by sending two political nobodies whose only
ambition seems 10 have been the making them
selves ridiculous in the eyes of every intelli
gent person. Let every Republican through
out the State see to it that his best efforts be
put forward in the coming contest to rid the
good old State of Maine of every combination
nominee on the Fusion ticket, and elect the
Republican nominees by handsome majority
REPUBLICAN,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
Blaine and the Pretty Girls.

Eli Perk mss Saratoga Letter.
Ex-Secretary Blaine has been at the States
for two days. He looks well. He refuses to
talk politics. but stands ready to iirt with any
number of pretty girls at all times Last night
four young girls cornered him on the balcony
and commenced asking him questions.
81 used to know Mr.. Conkling at Richfeld
Springs said Miss May, land he was just
lovely. He could firt just as nice as our fell
lows from the Stock Exchange"
"That is not strange" said Mr.. Blaine; GALL
successful politicians like young ladies. All
successful great men are full Of love and senti-
ment A man who hasn't heart enough to
love pretty girl can't hold his constituents
through two campaigns"
"YOu are hitting Gov Cornell and Sam Til
den now," said Miss Emory, from Madison
ava nue. "Gov. Cornell certainly is a very
cold man. He's been here now two weeks.
We girls have been introduced to him, but he
freezes us all out. He never compliments any
of us. He never says any pretty things to us.
man we ever saw. He can never tell one
young lady from another. l was introduced to
Mr.. Tilden five times in one week last Sum-
mer, and every time he forgot me. and"
"No, don't mean to be personal, interrupt
ed Mr.. Blaine; "but mean to say that sue
cessful leader must have some personal phos-
phorus in him and
"In fact, he's got to feel like kissing all the
girls even if he don't do it," interrupted Miss
Simmons of Lexington avenue.
"Yes, that's just it!'' said Mr. Blaine, laugh
ing. "That's just it."
ibid General Garfield like young ladies?"
asked Miss Emmons.
eyes" said Mr.. Blaine; General Garfield
was very fond of young ladies. believe he'd
rather sit among group of young ladies like
this than preside over a Cabinet meeting, and
know I would"