davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

In Philadelphia Charles Emnons, con.
ductor Of a cable car, was arrested,
charged with using a dummy register
The conductor threw away the register,
and John Barger, "spotter" employed
by the company, started to recover it,
when a crowd closed arouud him and he
fired, severely wouhding Joseph Martin.
George w Tyler, who was leading
counsel for Sarah Althea Hin in the cele-
braled Sharon divorce case, was disbarred
for two years by the Supreme Court Of
California for unprofessional conduct in
having converted 10 his own use money
recovered on judgment for J VI. Hogan
a client.
The power loom ingram carpet manu-
facturers Of Philadelphia are seriously
contemplating a general lockout of all
their weayers in a short time in order to
fOrestall the latter in their intention to
strike during the busy season Of the trade,
which will be in January and February.
Charles l.. eager died at Buffalo, y. Y,
Thursday. In 1919 he served on the
steamer Wa'k-in-the-Water, which was
the first steamboat on the lakes above
Niagara Falls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05

Mr. Reagan is gathering strength every
dav i'm his candidacy for the Texas Sena-
torship
ID is believed that the Presidents mes
sagc Will suggest some silver compromise
by which coinage may be suspended and
Tie deposit oil the bullion continue.
THE first controller has allowed the
.I...,. ~ Nr Cox "a. Minister and after
ward. Congressman 10 dll a vacancy
caused by resignation of Mr Pulitzer
The Grant monument fund now aegfe-
Grr "a little oyer @i2300o. has been
rracrd With the United States Trust COM
paav at 3 per cent Interests o1t ~ laie t
(. .Iowina no disposition TO climb dp.
The President wa, no better yesterday
and continued to deny himself TO callers
and rcmain in his room, although he j.
moi confined TO his bed. His attack is
and IS confined almost entire
~ 10 The knees, but is very severe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS OF THE WORLD As SENT To
THE "TIMES" BY WIRE.
y Days Record of Murders.
Fires, and Other Grimes
and Casualties.
Fire Record.

DANvILLE, Va, December A big
blaze broke out in this place this morning
in the stable of r. w White on Bridge
street, which DESTROYED a stable. paint
shop, and three small brick houses. Ten
horses and sixteen buggies and buses
were also burned. The origin of the fire
is supposed to have been caused by
party who got into the place under the
influence of liquor, with a lighted cigar.
His body was found in the ruins, but
could not be identified The loss is about
$1,000, with an insurance of $4,000 No
Virginia companies are Interested.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 4.-While
the German journalists were holding
their annual festival last night at the
West-Side Turner Hall the drapery on
one OF the Oriental villages erected in the
main hall took fire from a gas Jet. The
hall was crowded but all escaped without
injury
LOGANsPORT, IND, December 4.-The
house of Mrs. Amelia Shubeck. on the
west side, was destroyed by fire last night.
Her little four-year-old child persisted in
the flames.
'DN-'NhhVNAf Css l|fNtulUtl f.-tllSh
Susan McCurdy, while dressing last night
was enveloped in flames by a spark strik
ing her clothing, causing injuries that will
prove fatal.
CHICAGO, December 4.-The Blue
Island Milling cOmpany's establishment
at Blue Island was burned last night.
Loss estimated at 100000 The fire is
believed to be incendiary
New ORLEANS, December "A special
to the P3cayune from Greenville, Miss,
says that 172 bales of cotton and box
car of the Louisville, New Orleans, and
Texas railroad were burned here yester-
day. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary.
Francis n Buckss barn, near St.
Georges, Del, was burned Friday, and
fourteen horses and thirty head Of cattle,
mostly valuable stock, persisted in the
flames. Loss, $4,000; insurance $500.
\ house at Penna Furnace, near
Tyron, Pa, occupied by family named
Powell, was burned Friday, and two of
the inmates, John Barr and a child of
Powell, were burned to death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
The Cabinet and the Irish Question.

LONDON, December IA Cabinet Coun-
ell was held yesterday to discuss the adj
visibility Of further prosecutions in Ire
land like The one instituted at Dublin
against John Dillon The question OF
continuing government assistance in the
work ofcyiction wa, also considered All
the ministers were present
10 is believed ihat The government has
decided 20 suppress intimidating meet
ings in Ireland and 10 enforce the rights
of the landlords
The meeting of Naiionalisls announced
TO ne held no Ballymote, Sligo. for to-m NOR
row has been proclaimed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


The wheat market in New York continues
very active.
Committee work in Congress at the coming
session will be light
Secretary Whitney's report has been sub
mitted TO the President.
r. g. Dun q Co.'S review Of trade states that
wild speculation prevails.
Another effort VIII be made to pass bill re
deeming the trade dollars
Ex-Governor Franklin Perry. a distinguished
citizen of South Carolina, is dead.
The report that the Senate clerical force will
be reorganized this winter is denied.
1t is thought there viii be no further reduc-
tion of letter postage for several years.
Chief Engineer Lorng thinks but few changes
in the Atianta's machinery are necessary.
Ice half an inch thick formed at Norfolk
Friday, and the day was the coolest of the sea
son.
1t is denied in New York that the Standard
Oil Company is investing money in the Russian
oil fields.
The New York Board of Trade has issued a
circular advocating the Improvement of our
coast defenscs.
The millers of Minneapolis are discussing a
stupendous scheme TO consolidate all the mills
under one management.
The Board of Army Engineers is said TO have
reported adversely to the proposed Arthur
Kill bridge of the b. Il o.
Burke and Kennedy were convicted at West
minister. Md. of murder i'm the second degree
ia killing John D. Cuwan.
Stalwart Democrats are encouraged by cX-
pected removals of Republican officials in the
Washington departments.
4 clerk i'm tine Now York custom house has
been dismissed for writing what the collector
denominates "a foolish letter.
The shipment of $4,000 worth of bullion
from the Consolidated California and Virginia
Mine left for San Francisco Friday night.
Mrs. William r.. Alexander, of Winchester,
Va. died suddenly Friday She was a daugh-
ter Of Rev. f. y. Willis, of Cambridge Nd.
BARLEY Campbell was removed Thursday
from the Boomingdale Asylum. n. y, TO the
Homeopathic asylum for the insane at Middle
town.
Jim Cummings, the man who shot and fatally
wounded Policeman Kyscr at Parsons, Kan.
Thursday night, was captured at Altamont
Friday.
The CharIestown, CW Va Lumber and
Building Company has made an assignment to
Brown 81 jackson. The Indebtedness Of the
company viii reach $4,000.
Itis said that the widow of Alderman Nc
Iauchliu will give evidence at the second Ne
Ouode trial concerning the meetings of the
"boodlers" at her husbands house.
The cattle blockade i'm Texas grows worse
and worse. There are one thousond carloads
of beef cattle between Forr Worth and Ioyah
awaiting shipment, with no cars tomoye them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
His VIC Powdered.

A few evenings ago "a fine looking, wei
dressed negro black ms black can be. entered
"a lIug store and inquired mi-roailaIt'alg
~ thc clerk DO you Keep mnpi1ok" 81;
cen give you some, was the py How
nlch do ycu wautf -WcJ yol .a', sah-
ah--is il very nice. j would like H...e. sab,
in D pretty box-like ll.e," pointing vogaciy
a5 blEe, containing toilet articles in l.e show
ca- "Weii" said the tler.a duooay !
I.o. w.atJo lau SAINT irior. -Ior de
sab: l1r ns vi .e- ae poada's- ,aii i.'
Ia.D E.n.e.e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Holiday and Wedding Presents at Your Own
Prices

a. COHEN a CO.. S2l Broad street. viii sell
Public Auction. Tuesday and Wednesday,
December f4th and 18th, about 500 Pictures.
aI handsomely framed. consisting of steel En-
cravings OF Paintings. Oleouuphs Water
Co.U-. Nc.. hv the best artists Of this country
and Eurore This i- the finest selection of
pictures ever exhibited in this city.aud afford
au excellent opportunity t0 obtain iineart pic
lures 900 Joss prices. THE entire selection of
picture is now ou exhibition. and viii remain
,0 until thc evening of the 18th. Each and
every picture is numbered and win Doe sold
without reserve 10 the highest bidder.
Several valuable Caycn Pictures Of eXraor-
Giuary dimensions, from one of the finest
studios viii also bee offered. Call and sec
them.
Sale conducted by Ed. COOK. Auctioneer.
dcc5 >u tu TN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
Arrested for u MARYLAND Murder.

CHESTER, Pa. December 4.-Dolminico
Melehiando the Italian arrested in New
Haven, Conn, a few weeks ago for the
murder Of a fellow-countryman, near
LinwoOd, TWO years ago, proved not to be
the man wanted, and upon his discharge
@as Immediately arrested by an officer
from Baltimore county, Md, for the kill
ing Of Daniel Bowman in April. 1885.
lie was under arrest once before for the
same murder, but escaped. lie was taken
TO Baltimore.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05

# is proposed in the French national as
sembly to puta tax upon the wages cf ID
foreign workmen IN the Paris workshops
italian and German mc. hunics crowd tie
French factories, and as they are generally
without families tacy are opposed to be
much better oil han Freuch workmen WHO
have domestic burdens.
Masons and plasterera would do well TO-
make note Of hint thrown ont by an Eng
lish architect, who says that the addition Oi
saccharine matter increases the strength of
mortar making common lime, with sugar
added, as strong as Portland cement. Water
to which sugar has been added dis.olyes four
teen and a half times more lime than does
water without sugar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
The Force Of Habit.

A bcsgar called at tAe clothing emporium
of Nose SclarH5drg and said 90 the pro
prietor:
please assist DOOR man.
go away INIT yer, or calls dot police
~Good-by. said the meEiiaant, as he moved
of.
"Beco nmcnd me to your friends ven dcy
wants Something's IN my line" ~aid Nose, ont
of pure force of habit, that being his usual
parting ,alutaim TO his cus.omcrs-IeToe
Siftings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
Tne Garfield Monument.

CLEVELAND O., December Thomas
simmons, the contractor who is building
the Garfield monument, has been sued by
VI. +. kayanaugh, the sub.c0ntractor. for
Sl,1JC ON account OF an increased expense
due to changes in the original plans of the
structure. The monument lacks only four
courses OF stone Of completion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
venulalcd Water-proof cIo,hIne.

The need of q welvantilaied water
proof garment ha, long been fet. This
need is now supplied by the use of By.
er's Patented yenfi.ated opanleife coats
for ladies and gentlemen This system
of ventilation IS NOW in use In England
and the United States Waterproofs OF
varied color and style, and perfectly ven
tilated may be had only az the Virginia
Rubber Co, BIB f. Broad street. ana at
FourQurean, Price Il Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
Appeal From the Parents.
HIS ExCELLENCY FITzHUGH LEE. GOvERNOH
OF VIRGINIA:

HIS EXCELLENCY FITZHUGH LEE. GOVERNOR
OF VIRGINIA:
This appeal is made TO your Excellency in
behalf of our dear son, Thomas j. Cluyerius,
one who has always been the pride Of a loving
fathers and mothers heart. No one can ever
imagine the anguish OF our bOsOms when max
ing this appeal 10 your EXceency fora life so
dear: one who has been always looked upon TO
comfort and cheer ms in now our last years.
How can we express ourselves 10 your Excel
lency, who has now 10 decide whether our boy
is TO live or diel Can we beg your EXcelency,
TO save his lifel II your EXcellency believe him
guilty, punish him other than death. that he
may live to see the day when the world will
know he is innOcent-fOr some day right will
be knOwn-and our dear son will have paid the
debt for an alleged crime Of one) deserved by
another.
lie is not guilty. No never did he the crime
of which he is charged. There are some say
ing. Let him die They forget that every
word uttered against him drives dagger deep
er into the parents heart. Age is ever upon
us, ana ill-health has ever forbid our visiting
our dear son. How can we bid him farewell as
the victim of anOther's decdl We pray your
EXceuency TO save his life; do not allow it TO
be tai en. Think of the great mystery around
this sad case and the bleeding bOsOmS of 10y
ing parents, brother, and aunt along with
many others. before your EXcellency says that
he must die. Wrongs that have been practiced
against him are fast coming TO light and
after IL is too late those who are crying
for his life will see their error No one knows
that he is guilty. It's mere crcumstantial eyi-
dencC that even causes belief. VIII il do for
life which Is so precious TO Us all TO be taken
on such grOundst
We cannot say more. Your EXcellency is "A
parent and can imagine our sufieriugs at this
time. Leaving You 70 decide the fate Of Our
dear son, we beg you TO save his life. Your
EXcellcncy, whom we have the honor TO serve
DO not take his life. Praying that you will hear
a fathers and mothers plea, we subscribe our
selves, your humble servants.
B. W. CLUvERIUS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
- - Ii II. 80.

Se4, uGer -mal, though / reckon you
or tei .uoN u.r. bout Do % ine.
-'faI -.inliIt br graDDue man, oe coat
oc..t rapr-l lor rno lSe you
-ruo Hsrm. 4er plase-n rascal. what
Ger lfu' Ger pam of on me--a coat that's
tao big mr noe. Sow yer haul me ont a coat
that tits me- ur : % eat yer up. DIV heart p
Hnnnr- ND.ALE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
FOREIGN NEWS MISCELLANY.

In consequence of an adverse vote in
the Chamber of Deputies the members of
the French cabinet Friday rendered their
designations to President Greyy.
The British cabinet Friday considered
the adyisability OF further prosecutions
in Ireland similar to that against John
Dillon.
Additional evidence for the defence was
offered in the Campbell divorce case in
London Friday.
The debate on the military septennate
bill was continued in the German Reich
stag Friday.
The King Of Servia declines to receive
the Bulgarian deputation.
General Pittie, secretary general to
President Grevy, is dead
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
zen Dead from Henrf pisoase.

WHMINGT0N, DEL December A.
William Kester, aged % years, a trucker,
liyingat Kennett Square, Pa, fell dead
yesterday as he was walking through
the Ihird-street market His death was
due 20 heart disease
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
4 Very nIean Man.

The husband WAS au exceptionally mean
man. His wife said to him: My dear it Is
time we were thinking about the education
Of orr jules" ~Oi it costs TOO much" Don't
YOU know of cheap schoolP Yes
(which isit = "The school OF adversely. -
Paris Figaro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
or THOMAS J. CLIVERlUS
AS TO HIS WHEREABOUTS ON
THAT EVENTFUL NIGHT.
Attempt to Prove an Alibi
Appeal to Governor Lee from
the Parents of the COndernned
NIan-Ahdavits from Vari-
Gus Persons on Points
Bearing on the
Case.

The long expected statement of Thomas
J. Cluyerius was completed yesterday,
and handed to Mr.. Beverly T. Crump,
one Of his counsel. 1t was delivered to
Governor Lee about o'clock, and after
a perusal, His Excellency handed it over
to the morning papers for publication.
II opens with the following
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05

doc" Wilson's sensational story about
his being the son of millionaire Moen is
exploded by the statement Of his mother
and his sister SO much the worse for
"Doc." He has passed from the stage Of
blackmailer into the chrysalis state Of
crank and the sooner he pleads profes-
sional insanity the better for him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
West Franklin street Lot Sold at $500
Per Foot.

The handsome lot adjoining the attrac
tive residence of Mr Ostcrloh. with "a front OF
thirty feet. was sold last week 20 Colonel W
l.. Royal for $1,000 cash. sale by Messrs r. b
Chaiiin & Co.. rcal-cstate agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
Our Telephone No. is 540.
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHGNGTON, December Is F. M.-Indi-
cations for Virginia light snow; winds gen
orally northerly; nearly stationary tempea-
ture.
For North Carolina and South Carolina, light
snow northeastcrly winds slightly warmer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
B. W. CLUvERIUS.
MARY 4. CLUVERiUs
The AndaVits.

Y
either "to find the accused guilty Of muir
der in the first degree or 10 acquit.'
1t is well to mention here that that
was the universal impression in Rich
mond at the time
There is also an affidavit from Calvin
Johnson dentist, who states that he is
under the impression that Lillian Madi-
son was in his Office between 10 and
o clock March 18th, 1885
The Prisoners Petition.
Following all of this is the petition
proper 20 the Governor. In the first
place he claimed that he did not have a
fair trial He states that the public mind
was iniiamcd against him, and that every
one was self-appointed detective to
hunt him down. lie also doubts on the
fact that the jury was inundated, that
one of them expressed an opinion as to
his guilt or innocence before he went on
the jury
lie then goes on TO argue the case, and
takes the ground that Lillian Madison
committed suicide He denies all rcspOn-
siblity for her condition at the time of
her death. Calls attention 10 the fact
that the coroner thought il case Of
suicide. lie also denies knowing any
thing about the key, and saws the reason
he could not prove an 0Hh was because
be was IL stranger in the city. lie
dweAs upon the fact thai Judge Hinton
did NOT concur in the opinion of the
court which refused him new TRIAL
Ihe petition is a lengthy one, and
would ill too much space for publication
in fuil ln fact 8s tic TIMES has pub
lished uf little of This matter it reserves
the right to publish a- mucl of the petit
tion nd statement q. it- Importance de-
maud Stripped of 81. ge.tigo il IS al
simple plea Tor mercy, for which there is
little OBJ uo foundation fla laci
The Court of Appeals was not able to
tackle the case properly but thc law has
taken rs course and ID IL presumed
that the Governor viii DO nothing TO
arrest the sentence as il has been pro-
nOunced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05

RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Spence, Tyrce
Co.'S shoe house, Broad street, Dee. 4. 1856
9A.M. 12M. Bpm 6P.M.
90 2G "a 22
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
LIVERY STABLES.


Hauling OF efery description ai reaso9hoic
N0 2u de2ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
EAU OF ARE ETCHHNGs.
Movements of Prominent People OF
the Lumber Center.

the AtumDeI CeutcIs
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Dec. 25.-The nineteenth
birthday anniversary Of Miss Jessie Bancroft
was made the occasion of a pleasant surprise
party on Wednesday evening by her many
friends. who gathered in force at her home
on Third avenue. The John B. Finch meet
ings this week brought number of prom
inent people to the city. among them Capt.
T. B. Wilson, of Menomnee; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
T. Vasey, of Louisville, Dunn county, and
District Chief Templar Miletus Knight, of
Durand. Miss Mary Carson has returned
from visit at Burlington, Ia. Mrs James
Mcintyre has gone to Chicago to remain till
after the holidays. K. Ii. Pervier, of Sacra-
mento, CAL, has returned home after visit
of few weeks here. "A. F.Wilbur has gone
to Pine Bluff, Ark, to remain some time....
Hugh Price. son of the deceased congress-
man, spent day Or two In the
city this week. Judge Teal was at La Crosse
this week go. Daniel Fitzhugh, OF Ashland,
was in the city. Hon. William +. Bailey Is
at Oshkosh. Mrs. e. NJ. Fish has returned
from visit at Milwaukee. -. Misses Gertie
whereatt aid Nina Newman have returned
home for the holidays. Mrs. Charles d.
Fraser, of Milwaukee,is visiting friends here.
49, Robert Parkinson, of the Eau Claire
house. has returned from a sojourn at Meril-
Ian. Mrs. Cornwell. mother of the late Mrs.
James douglass, has returned to her Dakota
home. -. E. Fl. Hubbard spends the holidays
with friends in Milwaukee. .. Miss Eva Stock
ing has returned from school at Milwaukee to
spend the holidays here. City Engineer
Purdy has gone TO Madison to visit friends
two weeks 80. J. c. Hittinger, late clerk at the
Galloway house, has taken a like position at
the Stanley house, Chippewa Falls Miss
Nettie Pinkum has returned from visit at
Cleveland, o.. Judge Marsh spends part of
the holidays at his former home. Black River
Falls. :. ''The M,kado" was given at the West
Side high school Friday evening by an anna
teur troupe, composed of pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

| ton at her home in Jacksonville, Ill. -. Mrs.
Dodge and Mrs. Grow, of the normal faculty,
are visiting ut Chicago, and Miss McCoOl at
Minneapolis. Miss Hattie Forsyth is spend
ing the holidays with friends in st. Paul. :.
Mr.. William Wright and bride have returned
from Illinois, and will spend the winter in
Winona. They will go to Redfeld, OAK, IN
the spring to make their future home. Mr..
John Kelly. of Kankakee, H., is visit
ing Judge W. A. Allen and family.
Nearly all of the churches prepared special
Christmas services for Sunday Mrs. Peter
W. Henry, of Chicago. is spending the holt
days With her parents. Invitations are out
for party to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Horton Jan. f.. The Bicycle club
gave pleasant dancing party ut the armory
on Christmas afternoon. Miss Annie Yea
ton, who has been teaching at Dover. is in
the city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L B. Cum
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bailey have re-
turned from their wedding trip through the
East. Miss Lizzie Ludwig, who is attending
the Chicago conservatory of music, is spend
ing the holidays at home. Miss Maggie
Lamberton is home from Philadelphia for
the holidays. Tie ladies' musicale will not
meet until after the holidays. Mrs. William
Reed. OF Henry, Oak, is spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ham,
lton, Mrs. Ernst Cook, formerly Miss Alta
White, spent few days OF last week in this
city with her parents. She expected to sail
Christmas afternoon from New York for Eng
land and thence to Australia with her hnS-
band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
An Awful Experience.

'Undertakers have some very peculiar
experiences" said Charles Kregelo to a
journal reporter. About twelve years
since young lady died here in the city at
the house of some relatives. I was called
upon to bury her. and did so. Her parents
and immediate relatives did not reach here
in time for the funeral, but three days after
she had been buried her father and mother
came, and desired to take the remains to
their home in another state. l consented to
take up the body. and they accompanied Inc
to the cemetery. The moment l reached
the grave l saw the body had been stolen,
and L never in all my experience felt Sc
Mortified, for the parents were already wild
with grief. finally summoned up enough
courage to tell them what my fears were,
and shall never forget the scene. We dug
down to the coffin. and the body was really
gone. The mother lost control of her mind,
and could not be quieted for several days.
A search was instituted for the body, but il
was not found, and the parents returned to
their home the most miserable people !
ever saw"