davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Philadelphias, s; UInclnnatis, 4.

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Philadelphia won
the first game here yesterday by good
hitting at opportups times. The sum-
mary:
Innings I a 3 7s9
Philadelphias.. o o o-5
Cincinnatis....... o o o o.
Base hits. Cincinnatis 2. Philadelphias 8: err
rors, Cincinnatis 2, Philadelphias 2; batteries,
Mullane and Murphy, Esper and Clements;
earned runs, Cincinnatis 2, Philadelphia 2;
two-base hits, o'Neil. Hallman. Esper; three
base hits, Allen; umpire, Hurst.
Second Game.
The second game was won by Cincin-
natl on errors of Cross and Allen. Wey-
hing was very effective. The summary:
Innings . 81 So
Cincinnstis....... 60 o 2-s
Philadelphias..... o o o % OIL
Base hits. Cincinnatis, 8, Philadelphias, 4;
errors, Cincinnatis. !, Philadelphia, 4; bat
teries, Chamberlain and Murphy, weighing
and Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
First Fly of the Season To- Morrow.

The first race e-nl- -the-Rhede- Island
Homing Pigeon Federation will be held
tomorrow. The birds will be liberated
from Bridgeport, Conn. and gr eat inter-
est is manifested on the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Nothing Tasted Good

and what did eat distressed me. Added to
this was nervous disturbance. Physicians
that / employed failed 10 reach my case. I
grew worse, lost flesh and almost hope. One
day ran across testimonial for Hoods
sarsaparilla stating what IL had done In what
seemed to be case similar to mine. got a
bottle and in three or four days saw that
felt better. Before I had finished the first
bottle, was greatly improved Rested better,
felt better. and knew was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 13.-The Ath.
letics had an easy time with the New
Havens today Nineteen hits for total
OF twenty-six bases were made of Gruber's
pitching Five hits being made In the
first inning, in which the home club vir-
tually won the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Postponed Games.

The two Brooklyn Cleveland games and
the Baltimore-St. Louis game were post
poned on account OF rain.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

ave have sold Mr.. T. A. wheelock
several bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla and
have heard him tell I'm high terms OF COM
mendatlon what II has done for him. know
that he has recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
SOUTH AUBURN
Leads the Van.

The people Of Providence
undoubtedly appreciate the
fact that South Auburn lots
are selling cheaper and with
better restrictions than any
property near Providence.
This is the reason the sales
have been so large and in
creasing every day. 1t takes
some little time for a firm to
get established in the conf
dence of people, but when
they have something to offer
that is better than can be
gotten elsewhere, and when
they are liberal in their treat
ment of customers, it does not
take long for the confidence
to be established. Remember,
lots containing almost 10000
feet are sold for only So first
payment, and at prices
amounting to from 500 to
$500. We give warranty
deeds.
W0OD-HARM0N CO.,
l40 Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

ALBANY. N. Y, May 13.-Except for
three errors in the fifth inning by Albany
yesterdays game was almost a perfect
one. 1t was a battle of pitchers, Doran
having q shade the better OF it. The visi-
tors fielding was sharp, and that of Irwin
mt third base brilliant. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Better All Over

I continued with the medicine, and have taken
two bottles and now feel better than at any
time for the past flve years. Feel as hearty
as when boy. Have regained my flesh, have
good appetite. can sleep well, and my nerves
are In excellent aondition. Iwould not value
a thousand dollars for what II did for me-"
7. A. WBEFLoCK, Burlington, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-The bond
holders here of the Louisville Southern
Railway refuse to accept the plan of re-
organization of the Richmond Terminal
as proposed under tho Olcott Committee,
and not one bond has been turned in as
requested. They say they will hold the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia to
its guarantee Of five per cent on Louis
Vile Southern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Second Game,
Chicagos. =; washingtons. 8.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Phe Colts won two
games from the Senators yesterday. The
visitors outbatted the Colts in the first,
but errors of Killen and Radford gave the
latter the game. Dolan in the last game
was raped all over the field. Larkin was
fined go for "sassing" Lynch. The sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Second Game.

Base hits, Chicagos Is, Washingtons 8; err
rors, Chicagos 3, Washingtons 8; batteries,
Hutchinson and Kittredge, Dolan and Ulrich;
earned runs, Chicagos 8, Washingtons 1; two
base hits, Ulrich, Hutchinson; three-base hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-New York won
two games from the Louisvilles yester-
day by good hard hitting. Sheridan
summary:
Innings, $50 7se
New Yorks......... q IS
Louisvilles ......... o o o o o 0-6
Base hits. Louisvilles II, New Yorks II; err
rors, Louisvilles 0, New Yorks 3; batteries,
Jones. and Grim, King and Boyle; earned
runs, Louisvilles I, New Yorks 3; two base
hits, Browning, Fuller; umpire. Sheridan.
Second game: New Yorks z; Louis
villes 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Base hits, Chicagos, 8, Washingtons, =; err
rors, Chicagos, I, Washingtons, o; batteries,
earned runs, Chicagos, q Washingtons, 8; two
base hits, Lsrkin, q; three base hit Hoey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
This Great Medicine

in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
similar troubles. Mr.. T. A. Wheelock,
a we'll known citizen of Burlington,
W.T., writes:
"Sx months ago was badly run down and
unable to attend to business. The principal
trouble seemed to be due to indigestion and
aggravated dyspepsia. had no appetite,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Hard ON Shute.

EXETER, N. H., May disappointment
ept of Police Shute was last night hung in
effigy, the enmity incurred by his official
activity, thus seeking expression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
The standing OF the Clubs.

hits-Blngnnmton.o ~ Albany: u; Errors1Bing-
send; Doran and Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

10 many others here. Our customers gener-
ally speak well Of It." j. l.. TAFT & Co.,
Pharmacists, Burlington, VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Batteries-U. g. s., Henshaw and Rowland; p. III.
D. Farnham and u. Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Have you property to sens Investors
read the Neys." A lo-eent advertisement
nay mskss (saA-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
The Rasoals Must Expect to be Turn
ed Out.

WAsHrNoToN, Nov. l7.-Cleveland's
moderation was very great on assuming
the Presidency in 1885. He offended
many of his friends because he did not
turn out more Republicans in order to
make room for Democrats. There is
some reason to believe that Mr.. Cleve-
land thinks that the time has come, es-
pecially as he is convinced that there are
more Democrats than Republicans in the
United States, when the Democrats
should have at least half the offices un,
der the Federal Government. At the
present time the Republicans have about
81 per cent. OF the Federal Offices, and
when Mr.. Cleveland retired from the
Presidency in March 1889, there were
more than three-fourths Of the Federal
offices held by Republicans. Mr.. Cleve-
land does not think as much OF Repub-
licans now as he did when he was first
elected to the Presidency. At that time
he thought that Republicans and DEM
ocrats were much the same kind OF
people, that they differed on immaterial
things, but still were much the same.
The Republic correspondent has reason
TO believe that Mr.. Cleveland is better
acquainted with the Republicans just
now; and the expectation is very general
that the Republicans will not have as
soft time OF it after the 4th Of March,
1893, as they did after the 4th of March,
lSS5.--St. Louis Republic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
The I.,t.s, HYPNOTIC Yarn

The latest hynotic yarn from tnr
lite hospital, Paris, casts all its lre"
cessors into the shade. DR.. Luys, II al
pears, has been making experiments a.
relation to what he calla the EXTERIOR
zation" OF the human body, and II is ~
serted that he succeeded In TRANSFERRING
the sensibility of hypnotized woman
into tumbler OF water. When the
water was touched the woman WINGED,
and when 1t was swallowed she went
into deadly swoon. How the drinker
felt with another persons sensibilities
In his vitals il not stated.
DIR. Lays next undertook TO transfer
sensibility from the woman 10 her pho
tograph, and succeeded so admirably
that when he stuck pin into the picture
the woman screamed. Not only this, but
the mark Of n scratch appeared upon her
hand in exactly the spot where the pin
had been applied 10 the photograph. II
Is lucky for DIR. Luys that he Is living IN
the Nineteenth century, for many an old
woman has been hanged and burned FOL
doing this sort Of thing.-Denver Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
Love at First Sight.

Last winter d. w. Little, one of the
adobe farmers on the west Of town, shot
into a band of geese. A white gander
was struck and had one wing broken.
Mr.. Little took the goose home and gave
him to his boys, who doctored his wing,
and he soon became 30 tame as TO follow
the boys wherever they went, eat from
their hands, AMI even poke his head into
their pockets for corn or wheat. A few
days ago band of wild geese flying over
the premises and making their usual
chatter attracted the attention Of the do
mesticated gander, which gave an out
landish display Of quacking and shrill
yells in goose language that had most
startling effect with the band flying past
A fine white goose was seen to leave
the band and shoot down until IL landed
in the yard at the side Of the pet and
the meeting was demonstrative TO an ex-
citing degree. Their gabbling, quack
ing and amusing antics afforded as mucl
fun for the boys who witnessed the moet
ing rs they could have found at circu-
The new arrival refuses TO leave In.
will fly over the fence when the wv "l
approached by the boys, and thD 'U
back TO its mate when the boy,
aside.-Biggs Cali Argus.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
CoNCoRDIA.

Eanest Buren, has the fevers.
Colonel Pike has gone to the city.
J. A. Barry, of Cloverport, was in town
last week.
Deputy sheriff, Rhodes, was IN town
one day last week.
Mr.. John Massey, near here, is very
low with Pneumonia.
Miss Babe Stiff, Of the Pierpoint dis
trict, is attending school at this place.
VIM. Lives, of Mooleyville, likes to
hear the signing at mot of 1.-THE pines"
Rev. S. p. Stiles filled his regular APP
pointment here the first, Sunday night.
Judge Tyler has returned from the
city and the children all stop to see
"Santa."
Milo Pollock has returned from his
eastern tour and says There's no place
like home"
Misses Frank Conway and Minnie Suel
OF Wolf creek, visited friends here the
9th and 2Sth.
Mrs Ada Burch, OF Missouri, who has
been visiting her parents for some time,
has returned home.
Pap Bennett made his regular trip to
Ind, last Sunday, but will stayed at
home with his friend, "the Colonel"
Peter Coleman, Of Rhodclia, died sud-
denly on the evening of the 18th. He
had just returned from the city that
morning.
Ed Claycomb has resigned his steward
ship and Is now hauling cross.ties. Ed
says he likes to keep the holidays,
especially at night.
This town may be a little premature
in her celebrations, we commenced firing
anvils two days before the election, and
even at this early date Cotton Cody and
Will Mattngly, our two jolly sports, are
drawing matches" and celebrating
Xmas.
We hear that our teacher has been en-
gagged TO teach the remainder of the
school in the Pierpoint district, which
was made vacant by the resignation Of
G.. A. Hendry, we heard it in n round-a-
bout way and will not be responsible for
mistakes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
UNION STAR.

Mr.. J. J. Sewers spent last week in
Hardinsburg.
Miss Matte Miner is visiting friends
in Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Haynes were in
Cloverport Friday shopping. ..
Mr.. Jas. T. Miner, now Of Louisville,
was at home few days last week.
Mr.. Hubert Bruner was entertained
by Miss Blanche Frymire, Preston, Sun
day.
Miss, Rebecca Ricketts, and Mr.. ID. S.
Richardson spent last week in Louisville
shopping.
Miss Sarah +. Richardson Is the guest
OF friends in EliEabethtown and Cecilian
this week.
Miss Bessie Beard spent few days
in Union Star last week visiting at Mr..
ID. 5. Richarlson's.
Miss Ada Hanks and Miss Lena Rich
ardson attended church at Stephensport
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. VI. Frymire, nee Miss
Fannie Brashesr, attended church at
Stcphensport Sunday.
Mn. Emily Mays, Of ILL.,, is visiting
relatives in this state, was the guest Of
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph eastman, ST., who has
been i'll for several weeks has not I'M
proved and is quite sick.
Mr.. Claude Brashesr, OF Louisville
spent Saturday and Sunday with his un.
Gle, Mr.. G. NJ. McClothlan.
Meesrs. Phelps, Smyser and Miner, of
Louisville, were entertained by DIR. VIM.
Milncr last week and enjoyed weeks
hunt.
Mr.. and Ms. Percy Beard, Of Hardins-
burg, were guests at their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. S. Richardson Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Owen Cunningham and children
spent Saturday and Sunday In pleasant
valley the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs julius
Dutschke,
Miss Dora Gardner, who--is teaching
the public school at Raymond, was at
home Sunday accompanied by Mr.. San
dy Hendry.
Mrs. VIM. Allen, Of Preston, was in
town Saturday the guest of Mrs. c. NJ.
Mcclellan. She returned home accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. L. Mays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

A son OF Mr.. NJ. d. Pusser, merchant
of Gibraltar, N. c., was 10 badly afflicted
with rheumatism for year or more as to
be unable TO work or 20 TO school. His
father concluded to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm on the boy. 1t soon cured
him and he has since walked one and a
half miles to school and back every school
day. so cent bottles for sale by A. r,
Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
PISGAH.

Wedding bells.
Miss Lulie Pate Is visiting Miss Maggie
Hambleton.
Mr.. Willie T. Taul was the guest Of
Miss Bette Hawkins last Sunday.
Rev. Charlie Stone will preach at Pts
gah church Sunday
Mr. William Bricky is contemplating
moving to Bardstown some time this
winter.
Miss Ruby Ryan delivered splendid
recitation at the literary society last
Friday night.
Rev's. Merrill and Seely, two Mormon
preachers, preached at Pisgsh last We'd
nesday night.
Misses Lulie Pate, Maggie Hambleton,
Maggie Bates and Messrs. Eli Taul, M.
4. Hambleton and Ben Patterson attend.
ed church at Tar Fork last Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

The subject OF this sketch was born in
Stewart county, Tenn, in sight Of Fort
Donaldson, July 10, 1851. He worked on
a farm and attended the common schools
until he was 2l years OF age, then entered
the Vanderbilt University and remained
until the course was competed in both
the Theological andLiterary departments
leaving in the spring Of 1880. The next
fall he was sent by the Louisville Confer
ence to Campbellsville, Ky. On that
work he succeeded well.
In the fall OF 1881 he was married 10
Miss Lucy Ewing, of Campbellsville, and
the same fall was assigned to Bradfords-
vile in Marion county, Kyp where he
served the church three years. From
that field he was sent to Hebbardsvill",
inHenderson county, where four churches
were under his charge, and in four years
the membership of some was doubled
and in others tripled. From there he went
to Cloverport in the fall OF 1888 and took
charge OF the Elm-street Methodist
church and served it faithfully for four
years, largely increasing its membership
in that time. From here he was remov-
ed to Henderson, this fall, and now has
charge OF the Methodist church in that
city. Rev. Brandon is just now in the
prime of life, an eloquent, forcible talk
err, an untiring worker for the cause Of
God and bids fair to have many more
years OF usefulness and success in his
chosen field of labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
What To Save,

And how to save it, are subjects which
interest all prudent housewives. This
information is given in ayers Home
Economies" containing One Hundred
Recipes for using odds and ends from Ia.
BILE and market. II is book especially
valuable to young housekeepers, and
will afford many new and useful hints
even to those more experienced. Ayers
Home Economies" mailed TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of 2-cent stamp, by DIR.
J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
No Ten Dollar Immigrants.

That Congress will have TO adopt some
means OF restricting immigration so As to
cut of the elements which have been 30
baneiul to this country must now be re-
allied by the leading representatives Of
both parties.
Next to protection nothing has con-
tributed 30 much as unrestricted immi-
grafton TO labor troubles, strikes and law
lessness in this country. The cheapest
laborers OF Europe have poured in here
by the hundreds OF thousands to take the
work at starvation wages from our own
people. This may have been boon 10
rich employers, but II has proved ruinous
to workingmen.
The first duty OF nation is 10 its own
people. The United States will fail in
that duty unless 1t checks in some way
the wholesale coming OF that class Of
aliens whom Europe does not want and
eager to get rid OF. There is no room here
for the worthless herds who are not
wanted in their own country and are not
good anywhere.
The time has come 10 discriminate boz
tween desirable and undesirable immi-
grants. This may be done by imposing
a heavy per capita tax, or by system OF
consular inspection and certificates. or by
some other plan. That II must be done
in one way or another, and that very
soon, no longer admits OF doubt.-N. Y.
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
HOGS.

The number of hogs fed as compared
with 1891 is 80 Der cent, and the condi.
ton is SO per cent
IRISH POTATOES.
The yield of this crop is not so good as
last year, and the average yield per acre
is placed at 81 bushels. The average
market price is IS cents per bushel.
SWEET POTATOES.
The yield is about the same as last year,
and is estimated at 60 bushels per acre,
while the price is 50 cents per bushcl.
HAY.
The yield in hay has been fair this sea
son, and the price is slightly above crdi-
nary years, being $3.50 per ton. This is
probably owing to ascarcity of fall grass,
which is reported from many of the cor
respondents. Respectfully,
NICHOLAS Mcdowell,
Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekly Globe Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the pro-
fessional man who has not the time to
read "A large daily newspaper, will findin
The Weekly Globe-Democrat, consisting
of ten pages, paper that exactly suits
him-brimful of the best news of the day,
sufficiently condensed TO meet his needs,
Though strictly Republican in principles,
it is never so partisan as to suppress any
important news necessary to a correct
knowledge of current events. Once a
reader, always reader. Price, Sl.OO per
year. Any person sending us three dol
lars for three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free for
a year. A free sample copy may be had
by writing for it. subscriptions received
by all postmasters or news dealers
Throughout the United States, or directly
by
GLOBE PRINTING CO., 81. Louis,
No.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, OF Bay
City, Mich, accidently spilled scalding
water oyer her little boy. She promptly
applied DE Wits Witch Hazel salve,
giving instant relief. It's wonderfully
good sslve for burns, bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for piles. Short 4 Haynes,
Cloverport and Beard.& Beeler, Hardins-
burg, XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

Badness ought not to come till the
age of So or later. II the hair begins to
fall earlier, use Halls Hair Remover and
prevent badness and grayness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
MONTHLY CROP REPORT
OF Commissioner Of Agriculture, La
Dor and Statistics.
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec, 8, 1892.

FRASRFoRT, KY, Dec, 3, 1892.
Since my report in October our State
has been blessed with fine rains, which
were very much wanted for the growing
wheat crop, and for stock water, and in
many places for drinking water. There
is marked difference in the appearance
OF the wheat fields. Some fields which
were sown in September, the wheat did
not come up until after the rains, ten days
ago. There has been fully as large acre
age Of wheat sown as there was in 1891,
although the price has ruled very low all
through the season. The supply seems
TO be greater than the demand. The
remedy will have 10 be-as il has been
in the planting OF cotton-a reduction in
the average and the production brought
down to a nominal demand. The per
cent. as to the number of acres sown this
year as copared to last year is 80.
CORN.
The corn crop is being cribbed, and the
yield is hardly coming up to expecta-
tion-the quality hardly so good as last
year, there being great deal OF light,
chaffy corn. The crop has had much to
contend with from the commencement
Of the season. The injurious factors were
first cold, wet spring, then very bad
stand" and next, the hot, dry winds in
June, and lastly, the long and continued
drouth. The report Of the Agricultural
Department, from the statistics OF Octo-
Der and November, place the yield OF
corn in the United States at 24,0i bushels
per acre. The average yield in Kentucky
is 20 bushels per acre. The German Gov
eminent is making experiments with our
corn, and considering its adoption as II
food for the German army. fit should
be adopted as an army food, our exports
Of corn will rapidly surpass those OF wheat
and the raising OF corn will, therefore,
become more profitable than that OF
wheat.
TOBACCO.
In answer to questions sent 10 our cor
respondents last month, ii is found that
the average price Of tobacco has adj
vanced, and is now ruling at "a cents.
The yield, estimated by the same cores
pondents, is placed at Ss per cent as
compared TO last year.
CATTLE.
The number OF cattle being fed as COM
pared with 1891 is So per cent. The con-
dition is also not so good, and is esti-
mated at 81 per cent The Secretary Of
Agriculture reports that the cattle disease
known as pleuro pneumonia has disal,-
peared, and that this is the only country
in the world where the disease, having
once gained ioothold, has been entirely
| eradicated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

For pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's COLT, cholera and
diarrhea remedy. For sale by A. X.
Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

Keep Salvation Oil in the gymnasium. II a
sovereign remedy for cuts, strains, bruises and
sprains, to which acrobats and athletes liable
at all times. 1t is the greatest cure earth for
pain. 2Scts
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

Never be without ii. Mr.. Chas. Visscher, ~
Lincoln Ave, Springfield, o.. writes, "Five
doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cured me of a
severe cough. shall always keep it,"