davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
HOW MANY CATS /?

IF 800 cats can kill 800 rats in 800
days, how many cats will il take to kill
100 rats in 100 days p A fine toned
upright piano will be given by The
Queen to the first person answering
the above problem correctly; an oe-
giant gold watch will be given for the
second correct answer; a China dinner
set will be given Tor The third correct
answer; an elegant silk dress pattern
will be given for the fourth correct
answe and many other valuable
prizes, all of which wilt be announced
in the next issue of The Qaeen As
the object o offering these prizes is to
attract attention to our popular family
magazine, each per on answering must
enclose six y, S. 2-cent stamps for
sample number containing full partic-
ulars. Send to-day. You may secure
a valuable p'ize. so in gold will be
paid for the best original problem to
be published in II future number. Ad-
dress The Canadian Queen, Toronto,
Can.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The strong partisan newspapers and
orators never tire of portraying the
woes of the mugwump. Each patty
begs him in their hour of need to come
down off tho fhnce and decide the con-
test This is just what he intends to
do; when the Kilkenny cats hays finish
ed their fight he proposes to take the
two tails off the line and give them a
decent burial. Awaiting this happy
solution he is very comfortable. Prov
idence journal. Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE.

Every music teacher. student or mn-
sic lover should have this volume. 1t
contains 212 pages of valuable musical
information. with full description of
over 10, 900 pieces Of music and music
books. biographical sketches OF over
$50 composers, with portraits and other
illustrations. Also choice selection
OF new vocal aud instrumental music
and other attractive features Upon
receipt of eight two-cent stamp, to
prepay postage, we will mail free u
copy Of The Musicians Guide, also "
sample copy of Brainard's Musical
World. containing 50 worth OF new
music and interesting reading matter.
Address The S. b ainard's Sons Co.
Chicago, Ill.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY IuKa. mis-

Episcopal Church Sunday School
and service $3.50 a. m. Miss III. A.
Law ence, superintendent Du ing
Lent, prayers Friday, 4 P. IN.
Iuka Baptist Church Ed, w. l..
Skinner, Pastor. Preaching every "a
and 4th Sabbaths; +. Reed, Clerk;
prayer meeting every Monday evening;
Sabbath school $50 a. M. II. K.
C.inkscaes. Supt.
Methodist Church Sunday School
$50 u. M. G. P. Hammeriy. Snpt.
Prayer meeting every Wedne-day
night; preaching evory SUNDAY. II a.
m. and Z p. IN. Jno. w. Bell. Pastor.
Disciples Eat Court Housed Lord )
Day School and Communion service.
each Lord Day III 10 o'c ock a mi
Preaching 3D. Lords Day in each month
ut clock a. N. w. A. Simmons.
4 esbyterian Church Rev. y. d.
Lattirne ] astor Services every Eh
sabbath; W, j. Grcgson. surt. cf sa,-
bath School; Prayer meeting ,vsry
y iday night. z
Attend Me Iuka Normal lnslute.
his i the standard 1t xill (Sapli-
.G ST :.i the work q any NORMA $40
n HN VI
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

DEAR EDIToR.---As no press has the
proper dots of the above, will proceed
to give them to you: On the morning
of the 18th of January. z o'clack. a
man was discovered lying about one
fourth of a mile from the Blue Springs
depot, in the ditch under trestle. ly-
Ing on his back. his hat lying by his
head with a X. c. NJ. & B check in his
hat band, which check had been
punched six times by some conductor
upon the X. c. II. & BR R.. supposed
to be conductor Leona d, running the
cannon bail, west bound. due. at this
at 4:13 a m. The unfortunate man
was feet 10 inches high, weighing
about 155 pounds, light complicated.
He wore light mustache. which sug-
gested to our judgment that he was
about IS years of age. He also wore
a good suit of black corkscrew goods,
coat vest and pants, allof same goods;
his Overshirt was OF a tan color, UNDER
shirt fine cotton; his slips homemade.
drilling goods; his shoes frontlace, high
quarters, box-toed. When examined
by the jury the following articles were
found on his person: in right pants
pocket. one hornhandled knife With
blades, So. 60 silver and one 500 green
back bill, making in all s23. 60 in mon
ey; in his left pants pocket one shoe
buttoner; in his left coat pocket, one
handkerchief, red color, and one apple
and one brass button. There was not
any sign of name to be found on or
about his person. This is the correct
description, except his necktie which
was very fine one, white with some
red flowers about over it. As he was
a nice looking man, we are anxious
to hear something from his people.
L. A. M.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Vicksburg Herald funnily cites
the case OF a backwoods j. P. whe list
ened whole day to the arguments of
opposing council on law points,, closed
his decision in favor Of both plaintiff
and defendent, and assessed the costs
of the case against the constable.
This was an excellent idea, for in
nine cases out of ten it would pass out
the right thing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The only thing United States troops
have to do in Texas is to maintain or
der and preventathe organization with
in tho United Suates Of revolutionary
fo.ces intended to operate against u
friendly power. War, properly speak
ing. is impossible. for the United States
is acting with. not against, the recog-
mixed government Of Mexica. But the
situation is made very troublesome by
the fact that many Mexicans lsve ON
the border, and all seem to be in SYM
pathy with CARA. the revolutionary
leader. United States troops may
have skirmishes with his 'brnd in en-
deavoring to drive them over the bor-
der, where they belong. and where
Mexican troops are waiting for them.
but theta duty is more that of police
body, maintaining peace on the from
tier. than that OF an army acting
against recognized foe. 1t is thank
less and ut the same time a trouble
some and dangerous task. - Philadel-
phia Ledger, Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Courier Journal says: The
high protective tariff was adopted as a
war measure. 1t was admitted by its
authors to be an imposition, though a
necessary imposition. upon the patri-
otism OF the people. The promise
went with its enactment th at it should
not outlast the needs OF war. Thirty
years later. it is still with lis and
higher than ever it was.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
GRIPS GREETING.

! am La Grippe!
Grip for short,
But l get there just the same!
And the way
/ get there
Knocks the stuffing
Out of the annals of patholog!
l am no respector of persons,
And silk; or satin, or broadcloth
Has no more influence with me
Than width of
Brown muslin has!
lay for the women
Who run around bareheaded
And the way l swipe u man
Without on overcoat
Is perfectly astonishing!
Tho air is full OF me;
And as a microbe Incubator
may say without fear
Of successful contradiction,
That l am beyond competition!
I've got a corner on the
Human system at present,
And | am working it
For all it's worth!
l and the doctors
Are having a picnic;
With the doctors
Getting all the gate money!
How ever. I'm mol. in it
For Doodle,
And | don't care cuss
What I'm here for,
People. find out when they take me;
And there's no telling
How many havenfound out
In the past few weeks.
It's a cold day
When get left,
And we are not having
Many cold days this wintsr
Hence
But why multiply words?
You know me.
And if you don't you can learn
All you want to know
BY reference to the families
Which and in which,
have worked!
Mighty few of them
Don't recognize me socially,
And curse me
For all the crimes in the calenderl
But | ain saying word.
simply
Let her go, Gallagher,
And she goes
Like sheol!
New York Sun
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
Now Tru This

1T will cost you nothing and will surely do
y'u good, If YOU have c0ugn. cold. or an,
trouble with ihrost. chest or lungs. l,r.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed TO give reic'.
or money wlil be paid back. sufferers from
In grippe t"und it just the thing and under
us use had a speedy and perfect recovery,
Try sample bottle our exp nse and
learn ior yourself just how goou II Thug
j.. 1r'ai bottles rec at J. II MOORE
drug store. Large size 51c. and 81.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Grenada Sentinel makes the
following graceful and fair proposit-
ion to its patrons:
Tho newspaper depends wholly up
on public patronage, without any re-
source OF revenue but the good will of
patrons Now, that we are entering
On new year. we appeal to our friend,
who owe us, TO come forward with
their subscriptions. all of which are
small, and which We have carried over
the whole year. There are some on
whom we have waited two years and
more, and if they soon find their &C
counts in the hands of collecting Of
ficer, they must remember that they
have forced US to this unpleasant al
Tentative. Now when you come to
town with cotton or a load of country
produce. or without either. lay aside
your subscription money for the Son.
tinel, and make two men feel happy.
first, yourself in discharging an
honest debt, and second, the proprie-
tor. who will certainly thank you for
the kind remembrance, as we need It,
There are none so pushed that they
can not spare the small sum due US,
although money is scarce.
That is our fix gentle patrons please
remember.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
Buckien's Arnica save.

The best salye in the world, for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhcumt trv-r
sores, trft"r. chapped hands, ci,' lblnins.
corns, and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures pies. ar no psv require /. II Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or r. > .ey
unded Price - cents per box For
sale by Il. II. Watson Il 60.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The following Attorneys attended
Circuit court last week at this place:
John M Allen, OF Tupelo, Miss. J. B.
Reynolds and Geo. T. Jones. of Flor
ence, Ala. Col. w. NJ Ings, E. S.
Candler. ir., Jourdan w. Boone, J. d
Burge, Corinth, Wiley M. Cox. Bill
wyn, IL H. Harden, Savannah, Tenn.
IN account OF the unfavorableness
OF tho weather, fewer people were in
attendance 1T court this week tlau We
have seen here ior many years.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
AND
East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railway.


Train leaving Memphis 10 100 a. M car
ries Pullman Sleeper to New York with
out change, via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Roanoke, llagerstown, Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, arriving in Nkw York at 7
u. M.
Train leaving Memphis . 80 p. IN. car
ries Pullman Sleeper to Washington
without change, via Chattanooga, Bris-
tol, Roanoke and Shenandoah Junction,
arriving $3.50 Il. M, and connecting in
same depot with famous "RoyaI Blue''
train of b. o., arriving at New Y brk
$500 p. m. This time is 40 hours and 30
minutes.
Connection at Chattanooga with both
above trains in Central Station with
through trains to Florida points with
Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville. Low
round trip rates to all Florida points.
Connections in union depots at Norris
town and Aclanta for all points N North
and South Carolina. No change of cars
to Chattanooga and beyond. Send for
maps. rates, figures, reservation Of
oerths, ETC., to
3. W. WkENN, G. P. ct. Al.
Rockville. Term.
e. A. DeSAUSSURE, A 6. PA.
Memphis, Tenn.
J. C. BEAM, w. p. A..
Little Rock, Ark.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
JUDICIAL SALE.

State of Mississippi, }.
I1shomingo county In Chancery Court
In Estate of
]. A Powell, Deceased.
BY virtue OF decree rendered in above
cause IN above Court at the December term
1871, will "a Administrator of J. A. Powell,
deceased, in front of the court house, in
the town of Iuka, on Monday the Sth day
OF February, 1892. within legal hours, sell
to the highest bidder tor cash. the follow
ing real estate in Tishomingo county, Mis-
sissippi: Lot IN block 2, Terry's survey of
1uka, and l3l acres In west side of W quar-
aer of section "a township 3 range 10, east.
Above property is sold to pay debts of de-
ceased. Januarp7 1892
Il b. POWELL, Administrator.
Printers fee and proof s5l2. 1t
THE CLARION,
jackson, Miss
Weekly edition every Thursday.
Sl.00 Il year. Morning edition with
full telegraphic reports.
Per Year $500
Six Months 400
One Month, IS
Address: Power & McNeily.
Publishers,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

Agents wanted.
Bring in your job work.
<1ar WINE Of cARpul, Tonic for Women.
Six short stories each month, articles
on fashion and all matters of interest
to tho home. Finely illustrated; $1.50
year. Sample copy for five two
cent stamps ARTHUR HOME MAGA-
ZINE, Philadelphia, Pa.
How is this for winterp
Peddlers are thick this week.
Coolest weather for three years.
Circuit court is in session this week.
The late grand jury found % bills.
- BLAck.psAuoHT tea cures Constipation.
What has become of the lightning
rod manp He is next in order.
Iuka and vicinity was visited by an
|bther distinct earthquake Wednesday
W63tR Violets' are no more. since
The recent cold snap has converted all
tho hot houses into refrigerators.
Mr George Shook. juror. of the 18th
district. was taken very i'll at court
this week. but was somewhat improv-
I'd whom he was carried home.
Mrs. Jane Moore. an old and respec-
ted citizen of this county, died on Dec
{ q. 1891. at the advanced age Of So.
She lived to see her third and fourth
generation.
Mrs Jane Gattis. wife of William
Gattis. died at her home Jan. 9Th after
short illness of la grippe. She leaves
y husband and several children to
mourn her loss.
Robert Glenn. ST.. aged about 70yr's
died st his home after a short illness
on Dec. so, 1891. Mr.. Glenn was an
old resident OF the county and leaves a
large family OF grown children to
mourn his loss
~ alAck:peAvonT sea for Dyspepss.
Rev. III p. Grow and Miss Leona
Eurdine were married at Smithville
IN the 9TH inst. Bro. Grow was a
citizen OF Iuka for quite while. and
his friends here will be glad to know
be has captured ono of Monroe's fair
est bellies.
Owing to the unexpected slest and
freeze up" this week, the editor be-
ing caught out of town without his
.'slxeeters" and his only available aid
wrestling with an attack OF influenza,
We are bound to appear late this
week again.
Iuka in 1890 shipped 1888 bales Of
cotton. So far this season we have
rh,nped 1864 bales. This shows a
shortage OF this seasons crop in the
surrounding country oi 500 bales less
than 1890 The deficiency will hardly
10 made up on this crop this season.
Tho most remarkable mule was on
exhibition at r. T. Rutledge's on tho
night Of Jan. It'll. ever exhibited in
old Tishomingo. 1t created world
OF fun for old and young. The re-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

THE IUKA REPORTER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
j. J. CHAMBERS, Editor aud Propt
Office over j. Nj. D. Miller's Store.
Entered az Second Glass matter at the
l0kn Post Office, May 18th, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
Market.

City Market.
Cotton 6xto7
Corn, per bushc 35io4O
Meal. per bushel, 45(65O
Oats, per bushel. 55(G00
Peas, per bushel. 5 so II 800
Potatoes Irish. per bushe, %
Potatoes Sweet per bushcl, 40to50
Flour. per barrel. SIS SOFA s 600
Meat bulk, per pound TX G0 8
Pork fresh, per pound. 4kuj
Hams cured. per pound, lax
Apples dried, per pound. 81
Peaches dried, per pound,
Rice, per pound. s@lO
Hines green, per pound, 9073
Hides DRY. per pound, 46D5
Butter. per pound, l5(G20
Eggs, per dozen, IL to 20
Onion 9 O0GG25
Coffee. per pound, 4....4hlbs Tor 81
Sugar,pcr pound i5....20 lbs for 81
Nolasses per gallon. 10000
Chickens 12ktl1
Ginseng 81 SO
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
THE CLARION,

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
HOTEL
Barber Shop.

Newly fitted up-new chair, new furni-
ture and every thing first class. \ first
class barber in charge. Shop un ef hotel
office. iuIy %
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

FiHe two-cent stamps will get y,,t
pie pf Arlhur's Home Magazine. Philada.
Agents wanted
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
LOCAL AND Personal ITEMS
SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
cfl ktes many new business
Xhlarges many an old business
Preserves many large business,
Revives many dull business;
Rescues many a lost business:
Saves many falling business;
Secures success IN any BUSH
ness.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

Six short stories each month, articles
on fashion and all matters of interest
to tho home. Finely illustrated; $3.50
= year. Sample copy for five two
cent stamps. ARTHUR HOME MAGA-
ZINE. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.
The Treasury Department. has Fnll Power
In the Matter OF Rufusing 10 Admit Inn
mi

The Treasury Department has Fun rover
In the Matter OF Rufusing 10 Admit Inn
migrants.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1S.-An
opinion of Importance in the construc-
ton of the immigration laws was rem
dered in the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the case Of Nishimnra
Fkin appellant VS.. the United States.
Nishimura Elkin is a Japanese woman
to whom entry into the United States
was refused by the immigration officers
and the collector al San Fracisco on the
ground that she was likely to become a
public charge.
1t was alleged she was coming to the
United States for immoral purposes.
The ruling of the immigration officers
was contested and it was sought to have
the Federal courts on application for
writ Of habeaS corpus review the facts
in the case. The government contend
ed that the ruling of the Treasury De-
partment with reference to entry of
Immigrants was final and not reversible
by the courts.
This contention OF The government,
the Supreme Court to-day sustained. 1t
holds that the court can only decide
whether or not immigration officers
were duly appointed and acted in con-
formity with the directions OF the act,
and that their conclusions as to whether
or not the facts with reference to any
immigrants brought, such immigrant Is
within the classes prohibited from en-
tering the United States, is renewable
only by the Treasury Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
rEKEIHLE MINT.

This morning we have further details
and information regarding the attempt
to burn or blow up the building at 1864
Main street.
In view Of the circumstances sur
rounding the case, there seems to be
little room for doubt that it was de-
liberate attempt to demolish the build
ing BY an explosion of gas. The fact
that there were fifteen people living in
the upper stories, and that the explo-
sion would occur late at night, at
time when they would be in bed and
sleeping and most helpless, does not
seem to have had any weight with the
perpetrator of the outrage. Had
the room become so full Of gas
from the Jets that had been turned on
as TO ignite from the one left burning
the explosion would literally have torn
the building asunder and the sleeping
people above could have been saved
from horrible death only by miracle.
Arson is too common a crime and this
is too monstrous a case to be allowed to
pass without thorough investigation.
A prompt conviction and punishment
would have a Salutary effect.
II there is any way in which the law
can take hold OF it there should be no
time lost in sitting the case to the bot
tom, and the guilty party should re-
ceive the full measure of justice, aud
that speedily. No mercy should be
shown the monster who could conceive
and Dnt into execntion such crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
Kate CIavton on Fires.

Kate ClaXton, speaking to a Louis
vile COtriCr-JOurndL reporter about her
propensity for starting fires, says: you
know dread a panic worse than | do a
fire. My experience has been that
more people are crushed 10 death Ia
their efforts 10 get out than are ever
burned alive. The escapes | have made,
which some seem 10 think almost
miraculous were the result OF GOODNESS
ana presence Of mind. When the cry
Of fire is given, I never allow my I'm
pulse 20 run with the crowd 70 govern
me. imperil my life somewhat 10 order
10 seek out the danger end choose the
best method % escaping from
IL. Often, 10 seemed % ne aiterward,
that had | followed the mad rush Tor
the main exits I would never have
escaped. I try 20 impress everybody
with the same idea. First view the sit
ustion and dgure up the chances Tor
escape. When the Southern Hotel IN
s.. Louis vas burned, for Instance, al
which time tweUty-seven lives were lost,
I never did any Of the remarkable feals
which have been attributed % me. The
story is generally believed that I rolled
down the burning stairs IL vet blank
cts. The fact vas ] staid ia the burr-
ing building until had discovered q
safe means OF escape. TIE fact that /
was ore OF tire last 20 get out caused
dozens Of reports % be spread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
NOTES or THE RIVER.
News of The Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News of The Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Congo passed down yesterday for
Cincinnati and intermediate points.
The Frank Gilmore passed down yes
terdaY with bargeS for Point Pleasant.
The Seven Sons, Twilight, l. n. Brun-
ton, Maggie, j. 4. Blackmore and Ray
mond Horner were due TO pass down
last night or to-day.
Two cases Of the most rapid docking
of vessels On record have recently been
reported from Europe. One was in
London, where a steamer Of 1857 tons
was locked, SCraped, all the bare and
rusty places protected, the entire bot
tom painted and the ship set afloat
again in 10 hours and - minutes. The
other occurred in Russia, whereR vessel
of 745 tons was locked, Scraped, paint
ed, the screw examined and repaired
and the vessel itself relocated in only
seven hours.
The river, last evening, showed Is
feet and falling slowly.
PlTrSBURG, PA, January lS.-River
feet: falling: showing.
WARREN, PA, January lS.-Riyer one
foot and seven-tenthS; showing.
NORG ANTowN, w. VA, January IS
River 6 feet aud falling; cloudy and cold.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Januery IS
River ; feet and falling; rainy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
SCOUTS RETURN.
The Opinion is That Garza's Movement
Has Gone to Pieces.

BROWNSVILLE, Ten, January is -
Capt. Brito with company of rangers
returned last night, having been thir-
teen days and nights in the saddle
scouting the river banks between Santa
Maria and Rio Grande City, assisted by
Lieut.. Short, of the Sixth United States
Calvary. On the night Of the 9TH inst.
he struck crowd at place called Gaia.
Three shots were fired. He thinks they
were signals. He secuted the chaparal
all night. In the morning he found in
a deserted house empty cartridge boxes
aud old clothing.
He also found thirty men, commanded
by Austin Rolon, the same man, Captain
Brto thinks, who commanded in the
fight with Captain Bourke. They were
driven to the Mexican side, where three
of them were captured. Captain Brito
thinks Garza's gang has been broken up,
as so many troops are in the field and
that provisions are so scarce. The
Sixth Mexican cavalry arrived at Rey-
nosa on the 14th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
Inst Ike an American Girl.

"a reminlsceBce comes 10 ny mind,
writes Justin McCarty in volume Of
"RecOlle ctiOns OF Parliament about
American visitors to the House OF Com
mons. The American girl mas no re-
spect FOR musty traditions. Some years
ago We used 70 be permitted 70 take
ladies' into the library, but.the rule was
strict that they must not be allowed %
sit down there. was once escOrting q
Young American married woman
through the various rooms 81 the
library, and l mentioned to her, as 4
matter Of more or less interesting fact,
that Il was against the rules for WON
an % sit down there.
{" Is that really law law OF the
placer she asked, with wide opened and
innocent eyes.
The very law, | answered.
4" Then said she, just see me
break it,! and she drew a chair and reso-
lutely.sat down at the table,"