davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
uMan's works from sun to sun;

Woman's work IS never dono"
 Work is a necessity to all; but, upon how many, women especially, does it fall with the burden of the ''last straw,n and this, because their peculiarly delicate constitutions arc 60 liable to functional derangement We can not lessen your toll, ladies, but we can make better able to do it Dr. Piercc's "Favorte Prescriptionn will relieve you of nervous and other weaknesses, and all the many Ills pecu- liar to your sex.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
Cancer of the Tongue. A Case Resembling That of General Grant.

Some ten years ago had a scrofuious sore on m, right hand and wth the old time treatment healed up. In March, iS52. t brukc out in my thrunt and concentrated In cancer eating through my check C the top Of my left cheek bone and up Co the cf eye l euhsisted on liquids. and my tongue was r0 fai gone could not talk, On October nrEt, 1884, com menced taking SwtttE Spccinc, In a month the cot ing places stopped and healing commenced. and ths fearful aperture tn my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted together new under lip s pro Eressng. and t seems that nature is supplying new tongue. can talk 90 that my frienda can readily understand me and can also cat solid food again would refer Co Hon John II. Traylor, state senator of this district and Co Dr. T. s radncd uf La0rancc Ga. MRS MARY l.. COMElC
 La Grange. Ga, May t4. iss5.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frcc. V. N., l57 w. 9td SL
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
coAcurs were first built In England in i53o

TIE purest. sweetest and best Coi Liver oi int ho world. manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. lis absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pro fer it to all othera Physicians havo decided il superior tp any of the other oils in the market. Made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

As ORpERLTEs.-Dunng the recent manGuyres in Austria several bicyclists were employed as orderlies, and got through their work very well indeed.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
1.251, ,696, ,OOO 1,4s6, ,2s6, OO!

Excess over last year. 184, $40, ,000
 Assuming that the States and Territories outside of the ten named will produce as much corn ss last year-543, 400, 900 bushels which seems to be assured from study of the reports, the total crop this year will reach l, ,979, 636, 900 bushels.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

When you visit or leave Ntw York city, ssvs srsse and e. cariaHo hr and stop At the Nrhnn Union uoiel, opposite Graud Central depot.
 Gu elcgsn rooms. htted up st cost of ono million dullara 9l and upward per day. European plan. kls vAtor Restaurant supplied gith theb 70, Hurse citn. stages and elevated failroad Co All deptA fAmitet can live better for less money at tho Grand Union Hotel than al other hrntclaaa hotel To tne ois
 Fop SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this pap,r apply to the publisher of the phper. ttO.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

BEEsoxs Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap i' used to prevent, cure and heal skin diecaso-, plexion. 25 cents by Druggists, or by mail, Dreydoppel. Philadolphla, pa, Manufa turor.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
HAsrY marriage seldom provotl well.

Delicate diseases, as nervous debility and premature weakness, however inducei, radi' cally cured. Send 10 cents in stamps Tor treatise. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso' ciation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. N.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTEA

The net reduction of the debt, legs cash in the Treasury, during the month of Sept ember was twelve and three-quarter millions of dollars Deducting from this the interest falling due on the 1st of October ($7, 5O0, ,0O0), there is still a reduction of five millions and a quarter. The net gold balance has increased during the month from S126 37l, ,927 to S133,- 1l3, 927, or six and three quarter millions, and the net balance of United States notes from $24, ,793,6 65i to $37, ,944, ,332, or something more than SS 900 OOO
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

lr afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 26o
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

THosE sharp pains in the sm ul of the back and around the hips will quickly go after you apply Hop PidSter. Ladies, attention. 25c
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
MARKET NOTES,
NEW YORK MARKEr

The Wholesale New York market quotations show;
 BEGxs-Prime. sl6O@sL62, fair to good t1.55@Sl.6 GO per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 2202so for choice in pAils and 20@22o. common 10 good. common Western at I791Sc
 CHEEsE-,Fsetory fancy, s99,i do fair and to good, 69716c.
 Eoes-ouotations ranged from 17a. for os {. dinAry, to 2lc for New York Now Jersey Pennsylvania
 FIoun-superdne ss0Oasa45: Western. e9.75@$4.75; extra New York. S3 50c9S4 90. HAY-No.1, s5c. @S1.00; No. 9, s009Oc. straw, 70675c. for No. 1, and 40@50 for oat. HoPs-New York, 9@l1c.; Eastern. s9lOOi yearlings
 PoRE9 Prime, s1o.OO @ sIO5O; dressol WnAT Spring No q s2995c., Mu- wnukee, No. 2, 949g8c. amber. 70 =; white. -c.@Sl01.
 CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed 47@ 4so, Steamer Mixed. 4s@49c in elevator, 50o hvered.
 RrE-state, 6s@65c
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLouR-state family. $A0o@s425; rye flour &3.25 @S360; wheat State, 900g5c; amber, SO ooOicorn. yellow, 6Oni mixed States 5QCd)52c-
 PErRoIEuM-Rehned. s11c.l crude, 751C07Lo wooL-State and Western IT, 94Q37o, \, 33@ 36c. medium, 30@S1o; coarse, 24Q25o
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR From S330@S275 for low and medium. to SA 25@S475 for choice Minnesota. Corn. 54G57o for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common. 1Sc 022o. Vermont dairy, l0D22o. choice creamery, 25o CBKEsE-S081Sc.
 BEAEs-$1.50@$L65
 BAI-Choice, $2l@s22. CATTLE MkRKErH
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, s450a S5.9O; hogs, fair to good, $4 409SA50; bost S475.
 EAST LBERTY PnN.-Best cattle. e5 60d G5. 90; medium to good. S4 75C0e5. 25; common
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

LYoN's Patent Metallic sufeners prevents boots and shoes from running over, ripping ii
 the feams or wearing unevenly on the hoelr.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

Music boxes ars chiefly made In Switx. erland. Some of them cost as high as $1,00o, and arc As large as pismo,
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Pisoi Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. b0c.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

TIE secret of success is constancy to pur. poee
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
A uf.nt. IIsf

wE are never 80 happy or 70 unhappy as W suppose.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

CHArPEp HANDS, face, pimplos and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, mad, by Caswell, Higafd & Co.,, Now York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
Proof of the Pudding

Is in the eating and proof of the excellence of medicine is its acceptance by Che public. Ask your druggist, almost any onc and they win tell you that the merit of Hoods Sarsaparila, where n has been introduced, has caused it Co ride
 KoucH sHop
 over all competitors into tho very heart of public con ndence and today it has record of success and Of cures unequailed by any other medicine. fTwa generally run down, had no appetite, and felt the need of . good tonic have taken other medicines, but never used any that aid mo 60 much good as Hoods sarsapAriilA I now have good np petite and feel renewed all over, better than ! have been for yearA"-E H. RASp, q West ath Street, oswego, N Y.
 T had cAtarrh nino years, and suffered terribly with it. Soon after began to take Hoods SnrSa. paria the cAtarrh troubled me less and after taking three bottles I was entirely curcd."-JANR HnKy, Lumberton. Clinton County. ohio.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists sii sin for ta Made only by c. l. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

The Woman's Suffrage party's State Conl- mittee of New York has called State Conyen. tion to meet in Albany October 26 and p.
 Franklin J. Moses, formerly Governor of South Carolina, was sentenced at Boston, Mass, to three years confinement in the State prison
 An editor at Quincy. H., wrote an elabor- ate account of his suicide and then killed him. self with pistol bullet.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
Important.

NJ oDEIS needles first came into use in ibII
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!

Gordon's King of Pain relieves pain of whatever na ture, the moment it is applied, and ia household remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neurel gia, Headache and ToothRchc, Burns and bchldk sprains and BruiseA, Diarrh0a pyeentcry. Sore Throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns VII not blister if applied. and Bruises will heal in day that would require week by any other method. The remedy is furnishcd in powder, with labels, etc. and and e packages The 5oc, or trial packege, when are worth at retail e6 Agents can coin money sell ing it worth ten times its cost for burns alone Send postal notes or two cent stAmpa Address
 E. e. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor. Toledo, ohio
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
cArrE MARKETS

BUTTALo - Cattle, good quality, sA50a s5.9Oi hogs fair to good, $4 40@SA50i bost S475.
 EAST LIBERTY PnN-Best cattle, s560a $500; medium to good, s4.75Qe5.25; common to fair, S400@S475; Hogs, Workers, s4. 20e9 sLS0; Philadelphias. s430@S4. 40. 5heep e3-OOC63.5Q Al
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07

A~UuRmu HAHITl eure cure in Q to HUIHM edhya, smitarum trsstmen VVH or med uNs hY enrress,. VI ycaru catahlishcds Book tfee-
 6zxz3.a Dr. Mnreh, uuiaeyf Mtss-
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-07
Hood's SarsaparIIla

100 Doses One Dollar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
Mark Twain in Bermuda.

They told me down in Bermuda a
good story, slightly at the expense of
isss.s of l-.---- s-.-- -s-ry f~--1 II
practical Jokes. but member of his
party in Bermuda was q shameless wag,
and Twain fell his victim repeatedly.
At first, he didn't "see any fun in such
business;" then he was annoyed; then
he was exasperated; and finally he got
real rnud ss-~IsstAl->5 -l.s.,,s A.. fSIs.ss for
revenge. Next morning Mark Twain
sauntered down town and bought half a
dozen pair of India rubber shoes; then
he went to the great India rubber tree
that sprawls all over the main road,
and sends its horizontal branches into
the opposite garden, and hired a
boy for "thrippence" to hang the ga
loches around on the convenient limbs.
Then he quietly returned to the hotel,
one beaming smile Presently he called
out to his tormentor:
"Say, Buckley, let's go and see if the
India rubber shoes are ripe"
Buckley smiled, and asked the hu-
morist what he was talking about.
"Why," said Mr.. Twain, "these India
-D'''''o- '.S--,I lGar- do patIially lse:- -
crop of India rubber shoes, and they
are generally harvested this month"
OF com SO all laughed at the fantastic
notion, and Buckley answered.:
ave have ordered a strait Jacket
for you; it will be here presently"
"Now, look here, Buckley" contin-
ued Mark, earnestly, turning on him,
"you don't know thing about these
islands. 1 know what L am talking
about. 1 got my information from q
man who lives here. And you are so
funny about it that I'll bet you jamup
champagne supper for our whole party
that if we walk down to the nearest
tree we shall find crop of India rub
Der shoes fit to pick"
Buckley wondered where the catch
was; but he reflected that he had had
so much fun that he could afford to
pay for the supper, so he boldly ac-
cepted the wager. "Now, come on"
shouted the humorist. The party mus
tered for the excursion, the ladies hur-
rying into the hotels after their para
soils. Down the hill they swarmed,
past the banana palms and the paw
paw grove, to where the colossal India
rubber tree spreads its gray branches
and lifts up its polished leaves to the
sun. The author of the joke came lag
ging along behind, so that the dicov-
cry might have time to mature. He
was a little surprised that nobody
laughed, and still more surprised when
they called out, Where are they Mark ?"
Then he carelessly glanced up; then he
carefully inspected the vast green can
opy overhead, moving this way and that
so that no strange fruit might escape
his eye; then he shouted in unfeigned
astonishment:
"Great Scott Gonel Some blamed
thief has got away with 'em ALL"
Alas So indeed it was. They were
gone. Some local laborer had har-
vested. Mark Twain presided grace
fully at the champagne supper, and in a
little speech he said:
"My luck, ladies and gentlemen If
/ had bet that that tree was there, a
hurricane would have twisted it up
while we were looking at it and flung
il outside the coral reefs before we
could have got down the hill. ."-NeU
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
BIG PEDEY. DER MILLER.

On dop Of der hill you can saw mill
Dot vos all played oud dough made or shdone
Der bar vas dere und noisy shdill,
But Pedey, der miller. vas died und gone
Morning und night und airly und lade.
Dot made no difference hot or cold,
He dealed oud der Lager und Visky shdraiRhd
Din him under der blase got awful old.
big Fad Pedey vas all der same,
Und all Of der beebles dem liked him veil;
But vedder he owned any oder name,
shwar of knowed vOodin dell.
Dvas big Fad Pedey. shlice of ham,
Und Big Fad Pedey, glass OF beer:
But Pedey didn't seem for to care cent
SO long as der jinkle OF shdambs he'd hear.
Dvas " Big Fad Pedey," dem all did call.
Der facks for sure, I'm going to dold-
He vas " Big Fad Pedey ven he vas shmall,
Und Big Fad Pedey ven he vas old.
Bud "BiQ Fad Pedey," dough ne vas shdout,
You mustn't dink dot he vas shdrong;
He could drink dree barruls Of bier CLEAN out,
Und den dob of init shplcndid song.
All der dime busy und full OF fun,
All der dime doing his lifel besd.
He always doOk care OF Number Won,
Und boody goot care of all ber resd.
Dere vas always shmile on Pedey's face
No madder how cold der vedder miRhd be,
Der fire wood burn In Pedey's blaze,
Sometimes in der nighd dill half-past dree.
How Pedey had lifed was known to fame,
Bud efry Won lader or soon musd go:
So Won day around der news did came
Der bier und Pedey vas awful low.
Und den 'dvas dalked kinder shamfully,
Der docder vas dere und he vas died;
Und all der naypors rushed IN to see,
Boor Big Pedey, vas all dey cried.
Dey pud him in his leedle bed,
His ulster coat dot vas his shroud
He's shkibbed der gutter, some Won said
Und der dirt vas shoflled by der ground.
Cause he always bald for vot he got,
Und nefer dinked dot vas q sin,
Ven some Won vasn'd dot near der shbot,
To pud blendy water in der gin.
On dob Of der hill you can saw mill
Dot vas all played oud dough made OF shdone
Der bar vas dere und noisy gbdill,
But Pedey, der miller, vas died und gone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
No Place Like Home.
louisville telegram.

lOJlBVllle tcleQram.I j
Last winter and spring a colony of about
fifty persons left here for Missouri. They
were all farmers, and most of them sold
their farms, stock, tools, household furni-
ture, etc., and taking their wives and chill
t. dren set their faces toward the new land of
promise, where, according to the stories of
land agents, it was summer all the year
round, and roast pigs ran about with knives
and forks in their backs. The colony went
in February, and the first few letters were
full Of expressions of delight at the climate,
the country and the people, but there soon
followed reluctant admissions of "bliZ-
Zard, when tue thermometer persistently
indicated from five 10 fifteen degrees below
zero for nearly week. Now.their crops
are a dead failure, and many are working
for from So to So per month TO
earn a living. One family embraced
an opportunity to send back their children
to their grandparents, in order that they
might not suffer for food TO eat. In more
than one case the emigIants have suffered
from actual hunger. and not single in
stance is known where they are satisfied
with their lot. Investigation shows that
where they have homesteaded leo acres,
only from fifty to eighty acres are tillable
at all, and that does not begin to produce
like our land. Frlnk Slower, who returned
last night, says: Missouri is a good
State, though not as good rs Michigan.
But when any one goes there to homestead
or buy good land for 81 per acre they will
get left Land of the same quality is worth
as much there as here, and While the north
ern portion of Michigan offers plenty Of
good land to homostelders. Missouri does
not offer any at all. / know, for have
been pretty well over both States during
the past year, and Michigan is good
enough for me-" Those of the colonists
who had sufficient means are already back,
and the others, to man, will come as quick
as they can.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

loophole for my conscientious scruplea
to escape through. Il will see what /
can do for you,' said. Never shall
forget the grateful expression of that
mans countenance.
"God bless you, Monsieur. Let me
but leave this building, and France
shall never hear of D-'s crimes be-
ing repeated by him.
"'Do you think you can escape the
police, if they should know of this?'
Il am sure can
"'Will you promise me that you will
leave the country?'
Before heaven / swear to do SOL
answered the man, in solemn tone,
at the same moment raising his arm on
high:
"There was something in this crimi-
nails voice that led me to believe he
was sincere.
will trust you, answered. Here,
take some of this; it will strengthen
you
"As Ispoke, handed him my brandy
flask. He took good pull at the con-
tents. But, my friend, it is needless for
me to continue my narrative further. It
is sufficient to state that 1 gave him
some clothes, led him to the door of
the building, and saw his figure dis
appear in the darkness of the night.
/ never heard of D. from that time
until this evening, when, to my horror,
1 perceived him sitting in that office
down stairs. The sight has conjured
up all my old feelings; and the scene
that have attempted to describe is as
vividly portrayed in my minds eye as
If it had only occurred yesterday. L
must leave this hotel. For me to stay
here would only keep me in a constant
state of uneasiness."
"Andyou shall not stay here, Doctor"
I said. "My house is at your service,
and shall be greatly disappointed il
you do not accept my invitation But,
tell me this; Did you never perceive
aaF fhae; academy as Il they were rather ffer
cast in fog as to the disappearance of
D-'s body?"
"Oh, yes" answered the Doctor,
smiling; "two or three of them ap-
peared to be very much perplexed, but
they never confided the matter to me; /;
and, as to the authorities, suppose to
this day they are not aware of the oc-
currence."
"Well, a still further question: How
is it that your friend D. escaped
with his life from the gallowsP"
"His body, 1 believe, for some reason
or other, was cut down too soon; and,
although the surgeon present thought
him dead, D. had life enough left in
him to frighten me out of my wits"
And so ends the Doctors story.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
WESTERN GOVERNORS.

Russell A. Alger, Governor of Michigan.
Was born in Ohio, February 27, 1886.
His parents died when he was IL years
old, and for the next seven years he worked
on farm, getting some schooling at Rich
field Academy in the winters. Then he
entered law Office, and in 1859 was adj
mitted to the bar. Bad health caused him
to relinquish his profession, and in 1861 he
moved to Grand Rapids to go into the lum-
Der business there In the same year he
entered the Second Michigan Cavalry
Next year he was wounded at the battle of
Boonyille, Miss, and soon after promoted
to be Major of the regiment October 16,
1862, he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
j. M. Rusk. Governor of Wisconsin.

Governor jeremiah NJ. Rusk was born in
Morgan County Ohio, June II, 1880, and
is therefore 50 years old He removed to
Wisconsin in 1853; held several county Of
fees; was member of the Assembly in
1862; was commissioned Major of the
Twenty fifth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
in July, 1862; was soon after promoted to
the Colonelcy. Served with General Sher-
man from the siege of Vicksburg until
mustered out at the close of the war, and
was brevetted Brgadier General for BRAY
cry at the battle of Salkehatchie; was elect
ed Bank Comptroller of Wisconsin for 1866
and 1867, and re- elected for 1889; repre-
septed the Sixth Congressional District ir
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

the Forty second Congress, and the Sew
enth District in the Forty third and Forty
fourth Congresses; was Chairman of the
Committee on Invalid Pensions in the
Forty third Congress; was member of the
Congressional Republican Committee for
several years; was delegate to the National
Republican Convention at Chicago in 1880;
was appointed by President Garfield and
confirmed by the Senate as Minister to
Paraguay and Uruguay, which appointment
he declined was also rendered by Presi-
dent Garfield the mission to Denmark and
the position of Chief of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, both of which he de-
clined. He was elected Governor of Wis
consin as a Republican in 1881, and re-
elected in 1884,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

1868, Colonel Of the Fifth Michigan Cav
airy, his regiment being part of Custer's
famous cavalry brigade. July 6, 1868, he
was wounded at the battle of Boones-
borough, Md. Altogether he took part in
sixty-six battles and skirmishes. He was
brevetted Brgadier General and Major Gen
eral err for gallant and and mertOrious services in
to Detroit and engaged extensively in the
lumber business. He is now one of the
Michigan, and is Interested IN many enter
prises. General Alger was elected Governor
of Michigan on the Republican ticket No
yember A. 1884
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
Animal Vaccination.

Pasteur's system of vaccination for
anthrax, of which French farmers have
so eagerly availed themselves, has been
most successfully tried by the Govern
ment of India-ponies, donkeys, cows,
bullocks, bufIaloes, elephants, sheep,
and guinea-pigs having been effectuallY
protected against fatal attacks Of thai
destructive disease.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

rank of Colonel; was defeated for Congress
in 1866; elected State Senator in 1868;
delegate TO the Liberal Republican Con-
vention at Cincinnati in 1872; elected Lieu
tenant Governor of Indiana on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1876; defeated for the same
Office in 1880; was the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator in 1881; and was
nominated and elected Governor ON the
Democratic ticket in 1884.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23
Isaac p. Grnr. Gorernor of indiana.

Isaac p. Gray is native of Chester
County, Pennsylvania, and is about 55
years old. His parents emigrated to Ohio
in 1886, and in 1856 Governor Gray moved
to Union County, Indiana, where he stirl
resides, He is by profession lawyer;
served in the war of the rebellion, with the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

A MAN may have head so stuffed
with knowledge that his hair can't grow,
and yet have his feet knocked clear out
from under him by question or two
from little midget too small TO know
an idea from q gooseberry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

William Youngs, Of Bellevue, received
pay for one hundred pounds of wool more
than he had, and drove to Nashville the
next day to rcctify the mistake. Mr..
Youngs wings are being fitted and his harp
strung even nov.-Detron Nccs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

The City Fathers of Grand Rapids
having provided three swimming places for
"the boys, thoughtful citizen asks the
same privilege for the girls.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

SCoTcH shepherd dogs are now employ
ed at the Cape of Good Hope in herding
ostriches, work which they perform with
great sagacity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-23

THE Mayor of Helena, M. T., is bar
Der, and after enjoying "shave" at his
worshipful hands n visitor went out ito
look for an Alderman 10 black his boots. T"