davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

0ALAAk1AEs 0E#ts ats--4 N44Fl N4all
maternal unale Of Prosideat Cleveland,
died In shis eisy ioniehi. aesa 81 years.
His death Was caunsd by exhAus1ion %
ths vital forces Mf. Neal has been Z
raeidena of Baitimora all Ma life and
vas for many ysers in tbs asoond hand
book business He sAa u oomfartanis
circumstances.
Wommg kaaasa chaEmea villa ReEgary.
gxmEx Csrx, SepG 4s-On Sunday
lasa, tue evening Jeuvnsi pabliahsd .
sensational article charging ehat two
vounR ladies' uowina in the nrst circles
~ aaeisty had eommit1ed forgery and
rnissd ohsska giVen sAsB b their father
from 6 10 90. and from SO % elca
No nameB are niSsn blt pretty eloss
dessriptiun was Qive1. On FRIDAY night,
ths writer Of ths article. Fsp0rtaf b
NE mama % IanhaEi, wAs dscoyed into
4 salo0n and nsssaile9 by kaFmoud
GFichriat, . son of ex AttafneY 0snesei
GiIehriuf, o4 New Jersey. u B ina undsF-
r1aod ehat ha was aeslnE aa hehalf Of
ths asaehtega of T. Gannoa awaAithy
naruerrmf.k. THIS sseninR Eeportsr
I,erkaFt waa ansiannd % Feport . 80
SO a the BoaFd % Pahlic works.
wills ths Board was b asaB.on. Hiss
Emmn 0annoa. - elder gtsteE, slais ap
w5ihfn reaahinR 9ialAno4 af ht@ and
rroaa aaa - halnneE htm unmaEnfaily
wieh 4 oo1hida. Tns toem gns qaiekiy
d AZ aUtuaf. the iehay taking sids..
witk ahs yennR laay and he eiHeeEs ~
~ BoaEa anasEtaking y protact ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

NEw YoEK, Sspt. -. - 0oEernmenf
bonds were DAN ard 1isady. 61eaha
n111e4 lna1 activity fhan tie aBuEaas oi
laa1 week. Iha openina 9aa rather
he4xy, PaciAe Mail, Daion Panino and
Omana hninN down y each, while tie
changes 10 athar active etuaka we're fer
en- insignificant Anaunt and nbonf
equally divided betwssn gains and
losaez Ths active dealing "a ihs early
trading was Waak, eapacialIF Nsw der
osy Central aud Wtsiern unian. hua tne
aKlRa91ainAFy st1eHq1h ID New EnRiana
maFkei vas comparatively frm uatil
the lanl hour, when the haaTs raidad
the list and everything wan carried
doun % lhs lowest prios Of NE day. az
eepttag Nee EnRland. The market
aloasd weak. tbs Anal prices invsEiAbly
snow deeiinea. 10 which Nsw EnQlsnd
and Pallman vera eonspiouoas exoep-
tiona. Ne f4rmsE shawing q gain Of So
and ths latter of lk.
TAe ntoek Elals
NV Yonx. Sept. 2f.-U. 8. Sc, lO0S<;
4's. I1ss 414s. illK; PaciAe Sc. les;
AmeEican Express. los; CAnada Paciaa.
81; Oan. Rs1thern. S25<; Cen. Psci6o,
fS5( burlington, 1851 Laokaganna,
ia85 Denver q bio 0Fande. 82l{ Kan.
eas q Texas, 35& Laks Shore. 901S ;
Louisville 4 NashSille. -; MiohiQan
08niral, s. Northern Pacilio, es1<;
preferred 6lk Northwestern. NIX;
New York Central I125k; Oregon Rail
Way and NAEi0atisn, l055<; Oregon
franssnntinenaal. So: Oreaun In
pF0vsmenk - Pacific Mail, 675< (;
Panama. .98i Rock Ialand, 1873; 81. .Pa1l,
961; Texas PaoiAo, 165<; union Pasiao.
601li United States h. .e09,<; Wells Fargo
8; Western Onion. u.
BanebAll.
Kansas City 1.
wA.HrNaFoE. Sept. H.-washine.on
5, Sc. Loais 3.
PEuEAnELPaxA. Sept. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 3. Game wns called AZ The
end Of The tenth inninR on account Of
darkness, with the score q tie.
bcsx0E, Sept a. DsiEoit 6. Boston !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

BUEVAlo, Sept. 27.-- -Condact0r Harrl
son and Engineer Brewer, Of the exouF-
sion train that oollfdod with q freight
train 81 Silver Greek, have both been
indicted fer manalanehteF By the Grand
Jury at Msynville. They are held Ia
go. 100 bail eash. Their cases may be
tried next month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

MmNnEPo11s, Sept. U.-Ths Board Of
100 members Of Ne Nagianai Wholosale
DEuezisia met fer She tenth aanaal sss-
sion % The association &C West Hotel
this afternoon A nnmbeF Of aamaa
wsro Proposed for msmbeRship and
elh1R Fuutina baainess vas transacted.
Tha Rraalaana,a Hnela naaA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

Roarow, Sept. 27.--O Oolsnsl Charles q.
Greene. former editor Of the Boston
Psst, died this moEninR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

Ex. LouEs, Sept. 27.-Gso. La Blanche,
8 the Marina" has accepted a ohallenes
from Dan DAILY, q Western middle weight
champion. 10 nght eight ronnds, Mar
Quia Of Qaeensbefry rules. vita fouI
ounce gloves. The battle will ooiaF
early In October.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

MuAneB, Sept. T.--The condition Of
King O.to b growing worse. He refuses
warm food but davoars great quantities
OF cold vianda, often Ia the middle Of
the niehl he talks 10 himself and gee
tioalatss wildly. He insists upon re-
manning in solitade. Quesn Maria Of
Bavaria visited him today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

MkpRrD, Sept. IT, Thirty insarRanis
Who took paris IN she reosnt regolt ap
pearsd in The village Of Corona Jester
dAy. A number ueEe Woanded. 1heaa
4ers iefl In the village. aad the others
thea made thsir uay across ihs frontisF
into France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

Nnw Yoax, Sept. 97.--Ths Snn says
a { William B. Astor's election as Kfes-
iaent Of the Republican Association Of
the Eleventh Assembly District has Civ
en- en- impstus - the talk Of Cornelius
Fanderbilt ~ tho Republican candidate
goF Mayor. Henry Georges nomlnation
d also helping Vanderbilt.
H 8lanehe. the Marine. Accepts .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

The Treasury Dsparimsnl has da.
elinsd 10 give paTmisioa for the inpor-
lation free Of duty Of dahina boats and
fishing appliances from Ganaan for
temporary use u she Uniiod Ntate1. u
4 not authorised b. Law.
, 1886-05-14
AFTER A TRIP o


Home In Warrington.
Wealth in the United States has fiown
lithcr and thither. everywhere, to find
omething to buy in the social and mat
imonial line, and has come home not
,ontented, but cornered. The fearful
TACT has to be admitted that there is no
country like the United States, no peo-
pie like the Americans, no homes like
these, and no ruins such as we have.
Dur ruins are seen in the ~penitentiary,
in ruptured families, in divorced wives.
where, in the mad contest for q million.
the human fabric has become paralyzed
and fallen into decay. and n~ightshade in
stead of ivy covers it.
The fine widow or the fine daughter
has been sent abroad, and has found how
hollow the old world is. The English
man, she finds, considers her and his dog
Of about the same value. The French
man she would otherwise marry expects
10 give her a little of his time and the re-
mainder to lis faithful old mistress. The
Italian she took a fancy to grovels in his
superstitions for half an hour and in his
dirt for half a day. The Austrian she
met expects to make her n feature of the
camp, and the north German prince she
would nave died for looks at her some
times as if he would lick her If he ever
got her in his power.
So she comes home with all her money,
derived from dealing in scrap-iron and
whalebone, and says: Where can l go
to be restless enough?r She tries Florida,
and there sees nothing but invalids and
speculators, healthy wives and invalid
husbands. She tries Fortress Monroe,
md there if il is the height of the season
she becomes the slave Of the waiter, who
has it i'll his province either to starve her
to death or to make her the envy of all
the hungry women in the neighborhood.
She tries Boston, and sits around CAB
bling about culture until her head
swims. She tries New York, and it
knows nothing but stocks. She tries
Philadelphia, and its heart is in fried
oysters and chicken salad. She tries
Baltimore. and it is always talking about
some Internal nonsence called conserv-
atlsm.
She hears of Washington, comes, and
is carried away. Here" she says, Il
will have n house or rent n house, and
both sexes shall come and admire me-"
Hence. Washington has at last become a
capital. No public question gets more
than enough consideration to digest yes
terday's terrapin. The man who rises in
the senate to take up the most moment
Gus question he supposes to be on the
dial sees everybody around him cape for
they were up at the reception last night
until | o'clock. and went home in n car-
riage with the widow and her daughter,
and are thinking about that lunch they
are to have tomorrow morning with the
same interesting folks.-~Gath's" Wash
ington Letter.
, 1886-05-14

Tl-- IF..-l No. N.- -. =.
u..I IN o'. TT"
1".m
- M. "'m u,
H.. l. Ys
- ~
~
, 49,
w :,
, 1886-05-14

1t is stated by Bm3strect's, which has
endeavored through its agents to make an
approximately correct census of existing
labo- troubles, that 81. OOj men have Ia
ken part in the movement for shorter
hours. OF these it IL estimated that l75,
900 have struck and 10000 have gained
their demands without striking There
are supposed to be also some IS. 900 who
gained their object after striking. Ex
tremely general as arc these statistics,
they form a sort of basis from which to
consider the profit and loss of the eight
hour movement, In the first place, we
must note the smallncss Of the total mum
Der 50 engaged. All the persons seeking,
peaceably or otherwise, for better terms OF
labor, number considerably less than 400
900, which IS about p per cent Of the en-
tire number Of the persons in the United
States engaged in gainful occupations.
Up to date less han 2OO. 600, according
TO this estimate. have been successful. To
the extent TO which the concession Of nine
or ten hours pay for eight hours work is
promised, it is proof that the compensa-
ton previously paid To the workmcn was
not as liberal as their employers could
have afforded and as they themselves be-
lieve to be proper. But this, too, must
be qualified. " ~orkingmen will be disap-
pointed if they reckon upon every advance
made or every point Welded ms a
permanent gain. 1t will be many
months before the exact ground won by
this movement can be measured. There
we're many firms which. on the first of
May. were engaged upon orders previously
received or contracts previously entered
into, which they could not abandon with.
cut immense loss. To such il was the
less Of two evils to grant, for the time
being. all that was asked Of them. Even
If the demands Of the men meant absolute
loss, that loss would be greater if they
had to shut down and incur the penalties
attached to broken contracts. Therefore
it is evident that n part Of the advantage,
secured is temporary. There will come 4
, 1886-05-14

Low walls to rooms are being advocated
in England rs really afrording better
ventilation through not providing for an
upper strata Of all but irremovable foul
aic, and tending to prevent draught.
The suggestion has as artistic value. We
have probably gone to the extreme in
the height OF apartments TO the disad-
vantage OF appearance of furniture,
which is thus dwarfed; also failing TO
secure the most pleasing proportions to
all rooms not having large area. There
Is a cosiness, too, i'll a low-ceiling room
which. under the reigning style, is sacri-
feed to emptiness. We recall at this
moment with pleasure the hunting box"
of Queen Elizabeth, formerly at the edge
of a forest, with its low wainscoted
rooms In her days low ceilings were
the rule, and comfortable interiors rather
than imposing exteriors we're studied
Boston Transcript.
, 1886-05-14

During the Aroostook war Maj. Strick-
land made n speech, in which he told the
men that they were to charge for their
country, that battle would be forced
upon them, that the eyes of the country
were riveted upon their actions. that
they should watch for him and follow
his white plume into the very jaws OF
battle; but" continued the major, III
from any unforeseen accident you should
want me during the engagement and can
not find me at the van, l think you will
have no difficulty in finding me behind
Simon Barrels barn. living in hope.
The Arronuut.
, 1886-05-14

The point most urgently made by the
anti home rulers is. that with an Irish
parliament the protestantso Of Ulster would
be left at the mercy Of the vast Catholic
majority in other parts of Ireland. This
argument appeals strongly to rhe Protest
ant prejudices of England, Scotland and
Wales, and, il Mr. Gladstonc's bill is
wrecked, it will be on this rock. Yet,
there are nearly a. many Catholics as
Protestants in Ulster, and this specious
argument against the home rule bill is
made In the interest of but a small minor
ity of the whole people.
, 1886-05-14

One good thing has come out Of the
Imprisonment of Mr.. Stead OF The Pail
Mall Gazette. Among other lessons he
learned how to sleep on bare boards.
You will discover" he writes, that
the weight Of your body rests almost
entirely upon your shoulders and hip
joints. To alleviate the circumstances
wrap II coat around your shoulders,
another garment around your loins, put
your waistcoat in your hat for a pillow,
and you will be able to sleep without
waking at midnight with aching bones.r
Chicago Journal.
, 1886-05-14

The New jersey legislature has enacted
a compulsory arbitration law. The bill
for such a law before the Massachusetts,
legislature has been amended so as to strike
u its compulsory clauses. 1t is altogeth-
er probable that compulsory arbitration
will prove a failure wherever it is estab-
lished BY law. If a patient won't take the
physician medicine he cannot be made
to take it, and there is no use in prepar-
ing il.
, 1886-05-14

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years. my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklcn's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by w. N.Hunt.
, 1886-05-14

THE fund for Gen. Haneock's widow
has not quite stopped growing, and it o
amounts to about s43 400. This, togeth-
r with Mrs. Hancock's pension, will give
her an income of at least $4,000 or 5000
i. year, and one more the world is shown
that the great Republic is not forgetful of
its heroes or those denendent upon them.
, 1886-05-14

In Missouri a liquor license costs from
$500 to $1,000. Saloons are greatly de-
creased in number, and tipping is disap-
pearing as a popular habit. Temperance
reform appears to be making the most
progress in places where the third
party prohibitionists are absent.
, 1886-05-14

An effort is being made in Stockholm
to introduce the custom of sending in
stead OF flowers TO n funeral "A card on
which is inscribed a receipt for n contri.
button to some benevolent institution.
Such cards. for the amount of . crowns
each. can he had at the bookstores for the
benefit OF a proposed children's hospital.
FOREIGN Letter.
, 1886-05-14

THE intersts-e honest labor, of society
sIid OF civilization in this country need to
be protected against immigration abuses.
Keep out the European and Asiatic pau
pers'and criminals, and thus prevent the im
portation of pauper labor and the i'm
migration of the professional socialist and
anarchist
, 1886-05-14

The Wyoming Furniture company, sue
cessors to Craig, Davis < Co.. will guaran
tee to show any customer a larger line Of
tapestry, Brussels carpets, at IS cents per
yard, or body Brussels at 81. 25 per yard.
than any house west OF Chicago The
best carpets at less prices than can be
bought elsewhere
, 1886-05-14

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains
corns and all skin cruptions, and positivel,
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t l.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OIL
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by W N. Hunt.
, 1886-05-14

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liauid fruit remedy may be
had Of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
80 cents or one dollar. 1t lis the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
@fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-05-14

The Canadian Pharmaceutical journal
describes a novel form OF stimulant, on
sisting Of coca, tea, coffee, and cinchona
put NJ in plugs like tobacco. The un-
wise users of this compound are more
~considerate than tobacco chewers; they
swallow the iuice.-Exchange,
, 1886-05-14

Japan, according to the new census,
has a population Of 3S, 500, 600, or about
the same as that of the United States in
1870. In area Japan is about three times
the size of Pennsylvania.
, 1886-05-14

True delicacy of favor with true efficacy
OF action, has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial eff
iccts have rendered it immensely popular,
Large bottles for sale by w. n. Hunt,
1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-05-14

II would be difficult to find a man in
the editorial chair OF any leading paper
who can be said to be the creature of
circumstances. lie has fought his way
to prominence in the greatest Of arts
and sciences" by innate power Cor.
Commercial Gazette.
, 1886-05-14

They found dynamite, a rusty file and an
old revolver in the Anarchist newspaper
Office in Chicago, but no trace could be
found Of the Office towel.
, 1886-05-14

THE rumor that Gen. Sir Wolseley will
resign if Ireland is granted home rule is
ridiculous. He will never resign as long
as there is a drop of champagne to be
shnA
, 1886-05-14

THE storm wave has passed over Illinois,
Ohio and Virginia, leaving in It's wake
vast destruction to property and in nu
merous places DESTROYING life.
, 1886-05-14

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
wbiskics, choice houeurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streeta
, 1886-05-14
r NECESSITY
Tor the sPoc1aI1st.
DR.. WAGNER & co

we oher no apology for d~evotfng so much time
ana attention To thus much neglected class Of
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
IS Too wretcllcd To- merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession To which we belong
~ many are Innocent sufferer, and that
Tue physician who dev.tes himkelf
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
tnein from worse than death. is no less a
phianthrophist and n benefactor to his race
man the surgeon OF physician who by close APP
plcatlon ex,els IN Any other branch OF his pro-
iesslon Ana. fortunately for humanity. the day
is ~dawning when the false phn.nthrophy thai
cohuemhrd tie victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor. has passed away.
, 1886-05-14

There are many men Of the age OF 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by "A slipbf
slnhrting or burning sensation and "A weakening
OF the system IN "A manler the patient canntt
account Tor On examining the urinary deposits
9 ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
Times small particles of albunen will appear. OF
Tile color VIII be of akin or mllkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this dificulty,
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal Weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy resiora.
ton OF The genito-urinary organs, Consultation
Tree. thorough examination and advice. So 40.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
can.
Al
, 1886-05-14

ess-h..sA ND,
H Nisr. ofArtri, Stain,d CLAW.
De>lgnsiurni,hsd IA application.
BLAKE aud 18Th st,. Denn,r, tulp.
, 1886-05-14

- Z. W-EiTIIE-sBEAD
~ Es;b 1915. Dealcrm Hats. and
Caps. LAS cleaned. color, Il. pressed.
Mail orders sol c,t,d. 5sIrrWcr.
, 1886-05-14

Successor to II. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-05-14

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, ON Eighteenth
street. one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot-
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
GYMNASTICS for the President.

A Washington physician recently
said: cit would pay the country Well
to fit up a gymnasium in the White
House and to employ a professional
gymnast to go there and spend two
hours day exercising the president
He should make Cleveland strip to the
waist, put on the gloves, and do ten
minutes of sparring. Then give him
the Indian clubs and make him 60
through a set of motions which would
thoroughly exercise every muscle OF
his arms and chest. The pulley-weights
should also be used, and the gymnast
should see to it carefully that every
part of the presidents big frame was
brought into vigorous action. Rest
ing spells of five minutes could be taken
at the close of each half-hour, and at
the end of the two hours dash with
the shower-bath and good rubbing
down would put new life into the man
of the White House. This coarse
would reduce his weight, clear his
brain, and oil up his joints. Hewould
be new man and the country could
we'll afford to pay $4,000 year to
the gymnast for the improvement
they would receive in the work done
by the president"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
Championship in Nursing.

At the recent contest of nurses at
one of the hospitals in New York three
trials were given. In the first thirteen
of the nurses entered, each selecting
one patient, and bandage was ap-
piled to the upper part of the arm
On examination of the work six of the
number were disqualified from the
next trial. The other seven were or.
dered to apply the bandages to the
shoulder, as though the patient was
suffering from dislocation. AS three
more of the contestants were debar-
red, the final test was made, and con.
sisted in bandaging the hand and wrist
The judges then decided that Misses
Foote, Shearer and Wright had dressed
their patients in the most perfect man
ner, but that, as the two former were
so neat in their work, it was impossi
BILE to judge which was the best
Handsome gold pins were presented to
the three nurses, and, after DR.. Rip
ley's address to the nurses, in which
he gave them some good professional
advice, one of the young women came
forward and presented DR.. Seaman
with gold-headed cane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
A Good Deer Story.

from the Bangor (Me.) Commercial.l
A good hunting story Is told by a
Bangor man. Thursday some sports
men essayed to hunt the nimble deer
in the woods between Lee and Lincoln.
They we're accompanied by dogs. FL
nally, succeeding IL discovering their
prey, the men, dogs and all, gave
chase. The deer became tired, and,
coming cut into the main road, was
seen by farmer who was driving
along. Thef farmer Immediately set out
in pursuit of the deer, whose fatigued
condition he had already noticed,
and without much difficulty made
the capture and tied the deer behind
the sled. Soon the dogs came up, but
they were driven off after a few blows.
Before the man had gone far he met
two gentlemen who wanted the deer,
and the animal was quickly sold at q
good price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
His Verses Were Returned.

A young man who wished to send
some complimentary verses to lady,
whose beautiful singing at a conserva-
tory concert had pleased his fancy, got
an impecunious friend who was q
brilliant rhymester to get them up for
him, says the Boston Beacon. The
result pleased him greatly, and be
copied them and sent them to the
lady as the "outcome of an idle
moment, from yours" The next
day they were returned with an inter
rogation mark under his name. To
his chagrin and rage he found he had
used sheet OF paper without noticing
that his friend, who had probably
called when he was out, had scrawled
across the back: "Dear J., cam
let you have the last verses to Miss
B for less than 81. Please be
more prompt than you were last
time"