davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
DRoBATE NoTlCE-N THE SUPERIOR

nR0BATE NOTICE-M THE SUPERIOR
L Court, State of California, county Of sacra-
mento. In the matter of Che Estate Of L. H.
HAMMER, deceased Notice is hereby given
that MONDAY, the 18th day II DECEMBER, 1883,
at 10 o'clock A NJ o. said day, and the
Courtroom Of said Court, at the Courthouse,
in the city of Sacramento, county u Sacramento,
aud State Of California, have hsan appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will of said L. X
HAMMER, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ticn Of MARIA L. HAMMER. for the Issuance to
her Of letters testameutary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this
9th day Of December, 1855.
[sEAL CHAS. Ii CCGLAN Clerk
l.. S. TAYLOR Attorney for Petitioner. d1.I0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
H0TEI,8 AED BEfPAURAN
CALIFORNIA HOTEL,

Cor. Twelfth and 1 streets, sacramento.
II MARKWART. PROPRIETOR. THIS HO-
Es tel, formerly the Atlantic, has Just been
rebuilt and furnished with all the modern improve
ments Mr.. Merkwart j. an old hotel keeper, hay-
Ing recently kept the California on Front street.
Feed and sale Stable attached. d5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
% Ea Tina

Listen, my boy, I've word for YOU,
And this is the word, SO Be true! be true y
At work or at play, in darkness or light,
Be true, be true, and stand for the right.
List, little girl, I've a word for you,
It's the very same, "a Be true be truer'
For truth is the sun, and falsehood the night:
Be true, little maid, and stand for the right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
Dx, NIXON,

NFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, Be
I tween Ninth and Tenth Nos. OILS and go
WI visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 a. NJ
Office hours-S to 4. NJ; To ) P. NJ, and even
Jugs. Jyl4lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
RUBBER STAMPS,

g ACRAMENTo RED RUBBER TYPE FoUN-
- dry, Sll street (Clunie Building). FRANK
il. WING, manufacturer Of stamps of all descrip-
lions for business PURPOSES Beautiful designs for
marking clothing and printing cards. Indelhble
Ink warranted. n2C-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

NE-STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
WI and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder Manuiact.
of all kinds Of Cast and Rod Iron Rilinss and
Fences. ALI Building Castings made TO order
50 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
GEO. ROYNE.


DAPER-HANGER AND DECORATOR, WITH
Il c. Il Krebs Co., 626 street, between Sixth
and Seventh rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

DHYsIdIAN AND sURGEoN.-oFFICE AND
Residence, No. 3Z3 street. between Third and
Fourth. Hours to 10 a. " g, 8 to and 70 P NJ
Office Of City Superintendent OF Public Schools al
sS4ae place se5.Sol7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
TO THE UsFORTUN 8TE !
DR.. GIBB05 DISPBG2ART

- saAa Ia " fHsffts
o. Established IN 1851. for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases,
such as Gouorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, impotancy, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
uently cured ornO charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

CHARLES 8. EsNE3Am, NJ. D.
III OaEOPATaIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
4 Oftce-removed TO SIS Eighth erect between
Z and |. .Eesdence next door, Office hours till 9
A. ~. frarif1 10 8 aud $50 to 1870 P NJ jyl3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
I,Ws- KEiL0GG & Gns.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, -oUTHEAS1
corner Second and X sire cts. Office Hours
to 1880 A NJ; to !, and to 9 P. n. Residence
9l3 NJ street between Ninth and Tenth. m23- Apply
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
RreHiIies.

The QIebec Legislature was opened Friday with the usual ceremonies.
 Gebhardt has been challenged to fight a duet by a Globe Democrat reporter.
 heavy snow storm around Montreal delayed the trans from four to teu Hours.
 4 fire tt Cisco, Texas. Friday. de sfroyed .wa-tbirds of the business DOT tsiu of the town.
 The crew of the bark Salhe \. BaUgs. abandoned at sea in an almost uuiujUre0 coalition, is still missing.
 The deadlock in the Senatorial con test iu Colorado still continues, with no immediate prospect of a choice being made.
 The smallpox patients under treat ment at Baltimore Saturday last num- 0e-ed 4Gj. out of population of 10000. The dIseite is now under control
 Forty power loom weavers in ths silk mill Ot Hamil S Booth, st Paterson, New Jersey, have struck because the firm re- fused tO let the veavers run two looms each.
 Professor Wicgius. of Ottawa, claims that the storm Ot the 1lth IS a- verifca- ti01 Of Lis October prediction. The second storm is fixed for the 9th of Feb mary.
 WIEam Graham killed himself Fri day at Larkiusvllle, Alabama, in the presence Of his entire family, because ot bis fortune being ruined by paying a sa- curity debt.
 Daniel Coates was instantly killed and Jobn Shea fatally injured by the explosion of twelve pounds of g1ant powder Friday al Grlzzly Gulch, uear DeadwoOd
 The lulst anniversary of the birth Ct Dauiel Webster the Webster Historical Society celebrated by a dinner in BOs- ton Friday evening. 4 large nUmber were present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
FOREIGN.

HiMBUEo. Jan. 22--The steamship
 Sultan conided with the steamer Cim- bria during @ dense fog on the German
 ocean Friday morning, resulting in a most frIghtful marine disaster. The los, of life has not been definitely deter mined, but i5 must be very heavy. The Cimbria left Hamburg vItr 3SU passen- gers and llO ID crew. So far as known thus far. only jS persons have been saved. the remainder being missing Tre 'oundered steamer carried eight life boats One hundred and thirty nine persons have been landed from the louude-ed vessel at Luxhaveu. but a number of other boats are missing. After the collision the Cambria sank m @ few minutes. The officers aid all in their power to save the passengers. Owing to the heavy fog the green lights of the Sultan were not seen untI the steamer was only l50 feet distant. Great difficulty was experienced iu lov- sruE tha life boats and getting the pas- seugsr- iuto them. Seventeen persons were picked up by the stea mer DIamaut. The Sultan, which has arrived st Ham, burg. has a large hole stove in her bow
 just above the water line. The Captain oi the Sultan absolutely refuses tO give any information concerning the disas- fer, but has made a statement to the British Consul. Five steamers have gone south for the supposed survivors,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

ONE of inc most successful business men of this Territory was overheard to remark that Pima county could afford to give SI0O1000 to secure railroads And one of tLe m,st important in bis Judgment was a road to tide water On { .e Gulf Of California. This gentleman is mot res deIt of TncSon and is no way interested iu the Tucson and Gulf of C 'Ifornia railroad project. Our peo- pie should uor allow the present session Of the Legislature to pass without making sUm- provisions to offer induce ments Tor the construction Of railroad lines ceutering at this city. That will make Tucson tue commercial center of the southwest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

HE California papers are making a
 s-2,-- ..s.sinss shott weIgut butter. The dairymeu claim that they are con- pel'ed to make short weight to satisfy the retail trade. The roll butter ,s four ounces short of the agoirdupois weight. The commission merchant buys 1t m bulk at its actual weight and sells 1t to tle retaIl merchant m the same way. lI'ing all the gain in the short weight 10 tue retal dealer. The retail dealer has not yet been heard from upon this important question. Whether he will rest under the charge that he Is respon- siole for short weight butter remains to be seen. In the meantime We will be comPell' d to buy and use shor. weight butt or resort to oleo-margarine, which has this one vi,tu 2, if it is coun- ter:eit butter It is full weight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
EASTERN.

! NEw YORK. Jan. 22. The agents oi 1 the s-etmer CImbria rect ived the follow
 ing dispatch thls morning from Ham. ! uurg agency.
 HAMBURG, Jan. 22-Our steamship ! Hau-er r,turueI from @ cruise, saw ! tue vre K uf tho Cambria five miles ! north, a~t Oi BGrkum lightship. head Co northwest t1rsaIl yards ab0y, water. Say uu trace or survivors. or bodies. .lthOugh the weather was clear. Iu- ] quIrei at Barkum lightshiD where uotI.ng was known about any boats or crsons saved. Agnes. Emma and Ofto ! Robeseeu, Carl Sa-cauders and daugL- i,iil eIRls Y s.iI G1. ~i'if.Eerf Ha hoard was not on the Cambria.
 ELKro>, Md. January 33- Tins even 1 ing the boiler Of the Ledger paper mills exploded with terrific force, vrecSiug half the immense building. Patrick Mccormick and John Garret are mss ing Eight others were injured, one of
 whom will probably die.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The promoters of the Nicaragua Canal in view Of the latcness of the session are considering
 tLe advisabilIty of attempting to pass the act of simI le incorporation, emitting fhe proposed guarantee by the United States.
 NEv HAyES. Conn, Jan. 2L-Red Cloud was given a reception yesterday.
 NI,GAEA FALLS. Jan. 2f.-Au ice bridge formed here yesterday, hundreds of people crossing safely. During the formation the ferrymans house was . I- a.
 Tie inmates escaped with their llves. u,rNroN, \. J.. Jan. 2i.- John R. Me Phersnn has been nominated for United States Sanator by the Demo cratic caucus.
 KFTsFE, V. N.. Jan 2t- railroad accideut occurred ar Georges creek. on tbe Cumberland railroad to-day. Three coal trans, consisting Of three lOcomo-
 tives, iifty-twO hOppers and seventeen
 gOndales, all loaded, started from Cum
 berland coupled together, one engine in
 front, alotb-r ID the middle and one m the rear. iu going down one of the steep grades the engine lost control and { trAiu started down the steep incline at a fearful rate Of speed The tram kept the track until they got on to a trrstle work having @ reverse curve.
 Tle front engine flew the track, drag .iu- a.l sue ems and Locomotives alter lt, Ull going rolling and tImhiinr down the eep hlli. between 70 and lUI feet h.zI. Harry Baliwlu. fire
 man. and Wm. Lyons and James Me- Ge.li eu. bIakemtn were kille |; Martin . Wel-h, the engineer, died soon after
 the wreck from their injuries. Daniel
 Brady. fireman, James DJlsu. engineer, and Geo. Focken and Sol. Gross, brake
 men were injured
 KANSAS CIrT. Jan. 2L The cases aramst Frank .Iams viii be called to- day.
 INDEPENDENT, Iowa, Jan. E(-The Fost Side school bT!ldug ,uk ire with thIee brudred children within. The
 walls were totally destroyed. The Du-
 plis lost al! thelr wraps.
 PINE HILL- Ky, Jan. 2t-Yesterday
 men engaged ID railroad work attempt ei to dry Hercules powder cartridge z, wien they exploded, blowing a black smith shop Co nieces, and killing Albert Reeves, Louis Fortuer and David Brown. The hUdies were thrown fifty feet in the ar.
 MONTGOMERY, Jan. g The OpeIika riots bsye been renewed. Tue Mont gomeTy military are under orders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

IHE New York Sun evidently don't take much stock in the Alaska mining excit -meu', aud thinks investors can do better near home. It says:
 Mining rumors from Alaska are almost as rosea'e Es ihe stories about early strdW berries and radishes that We used ro hear during the days just preceding the purch ise Of North Americas ex- treme corner iof. 1T there really is gold enough iu Alaska to attract to the Ter ritOiy that portion of our great floating population that is always waiting for 'methlDg to thru up, whatever is tnrthest away appearing most attrac- tive, then blessed be Alaska. But be- lore the smaller and somewhat more valuable class which has been bitten" hy mining sueculstions SO often that it eu!'ns the bite risks its money in the miuing companies that are sure to be started, 1t may be we'll to remember how short 'S the Alaska season for work. how costly mast he the transportation of all machinery, and how far from the possi- biiify of b ing wat he'd all the managers will he. Ore yielding $500 per { ID in Ala>&a may be less profitable than ten d liar ore nearer home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

Con. B. F. BUSs wIll probably ship copper ore from the Silver Bell mines under his control during the work oi development. The ore is very rich in tLese mines, and will pay to ship, and it wIil enable them to determine the best method of working it. This ore will be shipped from Tucson, and will furnish employment for many teamsters. The CoioLel always has some enterprise on hand that improves and benefits tbs r71-,i.arv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

< few days ago inc s was placed on rec5rd in Be Recorders office Of 1avR- pai county a bond for seventeen mines iu C ,pper Basiu and three others adIs- cent, lu wlicu George A. Treadvell, on uehalf oi company of English capl- t,.hsts, agrees to pay within six months from the present mouth the sum of S3.jn,OO0. The owner of these mining claims Is Colonel C. C. Bean, of Pres catt. Mf. Tr slwell has gone to Eng l,ud tn consult with his principals. who Slll at once dispatch an engineer to tbis prunerty tu m-ks a thorough eXamina- i ,u and report. Copper Basin IS situ. nt-d only ten miles southwest from Pres, colt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

THE Phenix Gazette contains the fol- lowin. favorable mention of PIma's Dis trict Attorney
 Julge r. NJ Smith returned to Tue son to-day. During his visit the Judge ere ited very favorable impression amung cue people, as well as with the members Of the bar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

WE hardy think the assaults in the Star upon Governor Tritle are gratify- tug even to Democrats. We know thsy
 are not the members Of either party iu this community where the Governor is highly esteemed personally as a busI- ness man aud regarded as an excep- tluually good eyecu;ive of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

THE San Diego Unlon wants the Southern Pacific to build a road from some point on it's line to San Diego be- fore it mlkes !ts title clear to the land grant of the Texas Pacific road, which has been assigned to it. IL says ,har one of th, conditions of the grant wis the building of road to San Diego.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

IRE general opinion of the passengers on the al fated train wrecked at Teha. cheui is that the accident was the re- su .t of carelessness on tha part vs tue railroad empl yes in being absent from their post of duty. A bill has already bteu introduced iu the California Ltgis. lature defining more st'iotly the duties oi and responsibilities ot railroad em- nLnNn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

IS spite of the attacks Of the Tomb stone papers. General WardV,ll is prov ing a most active and valuable member of the Assembly. Cochise countV and the Territory is likely to be under obll- gations to him for much important leg islstiou. His stock bill IS especi ally important. He is largely interested in stock raising, and has a practica' khovl- edge of tbe necessity of providing bt t. ter laws to protect the industry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

THr recent ra lroad accident occa siou~ universal horror. As vet the re- ,pousInslty Is not satisfactorily placed, li ti. bri.kemen were away from the train & large portion ot i; must rest with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

THr San Francisco Report makes tLe following comment on the appointment of Hon. Joseph Wasson. brother of Gen. John Wasson late Surveyor General Of the Territory:
 The dispatches from Washington an nounces that Hon. Joseph Nassup, lur two terms Assemn'vman fr, m Moi and Invo counties has been appointed C"u- sui at San Bias, Mexico. tO succred Budd Smith, resigned. The appoint ment IS an excellent one ana wIil meei with general approbati,u. MT NasSon' familiarity with men aud natter- m inc Pacific Coast, bis varied experience ln Mexico. and above all, his knowledge of the Spanish language, will enable hun to serve hls country virh grt at credit Co all, concerned 6t san Blas. General Miller secured his appointment and that gentleman may rest satisfied that he has made no mistake. Mr. WasSon was the founder of the California State Mining Bureau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

IRE bill for the new city charter will sooD be preF ared aud ready to be sent to Prescott for passage
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

HE ToaI Co the Silver Hill district and fine Young America copper camp should be looked after. Ore Is to be shipped from that direction, and Tue son should get the benefit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

T. Tucson provides the roads the trade will sue to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

CuLoRADo's rapid and prosperous rovih wss largely due to the efforts of 30 bureau of immig7 ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

TIE Star Is nc longer the great un- wasi ed. II hose of tls new city water company did the business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

I,aGATI UDE has from time im- memorial been recognizeI and despised as the lowest and basest crime man can be rnilt. Of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

GOVERNOR PITEIN still leads n the Senatorial ace in Colorado, but he ls not out uf the woods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
good Thoeztent of liabilities of thedrs matte firm are not known.

! good Inc eNleQt or liaDliilttc CA lutuf h
 matic firm are not known
 SAN FRASCIsco, Jan. 2i.-A Los An | gelss dispatch saHs that Captain Water
 house wounded at Tehachepi dIed last l night. One of his children Is dy lng. | All the other wounded are doing well. | The Coroner of Kern county has issued warrants for the arrest of engineer and
 baakemen oi the wrecked train.
 SAN FRAxcisco, Jan. 23.-A Carson, Nevada, dIspatch says that the intel Igence has been Ieeelys d here that on tIIday last a mIst hOrrIb.e murder was
 cUmmuted at Gold Mountain, Esmeral-
 ia county, place about thiriy mics
 rom C4udelaria. It IS sand that i've
 men IOie into the camp entering a store of a ScalavOnian, named ChldO- vich, aud without a word of warning be-
 sau firing at the proprietor and his assistant. The firing lasted for two or three minutes, resulting m tue death of ChidOvIch and hIs clerk and tue severe
 sounding of another assistant and the Itath Ot two of the robbers. the latter having appearance Ot cowboys. The store ransacked by the surviving rob uers, and booty amounting to consider abis was taken. The wounded man crawled distance Of about eight miles aud gave tue alarm. A posse Of men started for the scene of the atrOcity but before they arrived there the three sur vIying scOuuJrels had been at Silver peak camp, thirty miles from Gold mountain, where they entered another store killing the proprietfr and his two clerks, the names of whom are vet un- known. There they also z [ of with large sum of money and other valuablt 8. Inc se robbers are well mounted and armei. Further details are not vet to re obtained. That section of the cOun- | try is being secured for them by determined men who will make short ] work of robbers if caught.
 ANOTHER VERSION.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. The follow !. ing dispatch from CaudelerIa putS | different face on tlg rDbbeTies reported ] f4om Carson. John CnldUvich WAS at- l tacktd on the night of the 4lst instant . by two men named Rockwell aud Iex. They were repulsed by the inmates ot ! he store, vino sustained no injuries. The robbers were pursued by Indians and killed the next day Et Iule canyon, ibOut sixty miles south of Silver Peak. There Was DO disturbance Ht Gold mountain u- far as known. Rockwell yus tlie son ot the notorious Peter Rock we'll. of Utah Tex has always had a -lU.atiou % being a cowboy.
 SAN FRsNrIsCo, Jan. al-The ar1val ,f the steamer Ciy of New York from Australia yets-day morning, adds au- ,th-r to the il-t us horrors. The Ans "a ian GIJ mine. at Cres wick, was lUudo December 18th by a rush uf wa CT from @Ime old workings, into which Le mIuers broke. Forty men were in he miue. ol whom fourteen escape !. The remainder were Tnti mbe for two .a,s. during winch time every effort gas made to reach them. When dlscov- red i've were still alive, but the remain ug twenty-tw1 were dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

THE wagon rOa1 to Riverside and Globe will build mp the trade of Tue son
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

ST. LOUIS Is raising the question of removing the national capital again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

4 MARROW gauge railroad would help Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

They had their usual evening quarrsl as they sat by the hearth. On the one slde lay quietly a blinking dog, and on the other side purTiBg eat, and the old woman pleaded with he. gr0wliuE hus- hand "Yust look at dat gat mt toE; they never gwsrrels unt fight Ike us. Yah, said the old growler; -l know dot; but yust die dem together one dime, and den you see blazesF
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
JUDGE LEMON,

Member from Maricopa cosnty, was born in the State of Indiana in 1888, and is q graduate from the University of that State. He studied for the law aft CT graduating, aud prscticed many years in Indiana, when, m 1873, he went to San Diego. Cal At San Diego he prac- tIced his profession successfully for four years, when be moved to Phenix, MaricOpa county. Mir. Lemon is a good lawyer, genial, affable gentleman, and makes friends rapidly. He was elected by the Democrats byR rousing majority. Hs is a good legislator and will prove s credit to the county and people he rep rpspnts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
HON. F. II. WILEY,

President of the Council. is from Co., chise county, and in politics a RepublI- can, and 36 years of age. MT. Wiley was born at Charleston, Illinois. in lS47, where he resided until l6 years of age, when he entered the Naval Academy, graduating No. in a class of 75 stu dents. He entered the service and re- mained on active duty until 1875, when he resigned tO engage in commercial and railroad affairs. Mir Wiley, two years ago came to Arizona and assumed charge of the Grand Central mine at Tombstone. He has had a varled expe- riencc iu many important industries, and ss legislator bids fair to be very
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
OUR LAW MAKERS.
Brief ssetehes of Members of the Coaneil.
 From Prescott Miner.
DOCTOR P. K. AISswoRrB.

DOCTOR r. k. AISswoRTB.
 Of 1avspai. was born in ihe State ol Vermont. in 1853, and at an early age moved to the city Of New York. where he continued to reside until be came to Arizona, three years ago, with the ex. ception of 8 brief period he wes absent ID his native State in attendance upon fhe University of Vermont. He Is also a graduate of medicine from the medi- cal department of the University of New York City, where hs entered upon and enjoyed good prastice of his pro- tession. Three years ago he came to Prescott and entered upon the practice of medicine and surgery wlth unusual success. Atthe Republican Convention lGst August he received the nomination for the Council, and on the 7th of November WIS elected by e majority which speaks for his popularity in Iayapai county. He will make an honest and useful member.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
aoA. ?. G soLAN

was born m Dablin, Ireland, IS 35 years of age and a lawyer by profession. Mir Boian was member of the Arizona Legislature two years ago. in the Lower House, and made good record. This tel he comes as joint Senat from tbe counties of Graham and COchise. He IS good parliamentBrian and always ready to tackle any measure which he, thinks uuwIse or detrimental to the people. To use the language of another 1t would be superfious to attempt a further description of man so well known all over the Pacific Coast and Arizona"