davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
social and Personai Notes.

Miss Cooper, OF Delaware City, will
spend the Winter Ia this city IS the
guest of her Sister. Mrs. Burrows.
George Mor5on has returned home to
Chester after visit to friends in this
city
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and
son Percy, of Lewes, ars visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John h. Paynter, in the city.
II q George will spsnd Christmas Day
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Paul Edwards, Of Bald win, Md,
is visiting relatives in this city
Mrs. William Mcvaugh aad children,
of Hockessin, are visiting her mother,
Mrs John Montgomery, Of Kenneth
Square.
H. E Simmons aud son Frank are
visiting friends in this city.
w. H. Hardcsstle. of smyrna, has
bean visiting in Chester.
Select Councilman WilliamJ. Oglesby
Of Chester, is on cunning trip down
the state.
Mark Harrington aud daughter Edith,
OF Yineland, are visiting in Harrington,
Del.
r. J. Lindsle, OF Wyoming, is regis,
tered at the Gay ton House.
Miss Georgetta De L. Kline went TO
Chester, Pa. this morning TO spend the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Mary Willis of Chesapeake City,
Nd, is visiting Mrs James L. Willis.
Mrs. c. @. Riggin. Of this city. has
returned from an extended visit to heI
daughter, Mrs Penuel, at Laurel
Senator Gray has promised to attend
the annual banquet Of tas Jackson Dem
ocratic Club in Philadelphia, January 8.
Edward A. McVeigh, of LEmmetsburg
Nd, Is making weeks visit 20 his
parents in this city.
The Diamond State Athletic Club will
give dance in its rooms Fourth and
Shipley street, Christmas afternoon
Judge Grubb and General James h
Wilson have returned from their travels
through the Southern States and Mexico
Captain F. II. Rumford, F. L. Perkins
William Reid AMI Charles Church, of this
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

With the rounding up of
the holiday trade we have to
thank our many patrons who
made a certainty of the
very active business we have
been doing. We have endea-
vored to give better goods,
better service and larger as
sortments than ever and the
quick responses have shown
our efforts to be appreciated.
In taking the last look at your
list a reference to our many
special offerings as shown in
the daily papers will perhaps
suggest a thought we'll worth
the trying.
Our black goods department
has lately added a splendid lot
of Black Creponne, 27 inches
wide, at S.. $3.50 and 81 per
yard; one Of the most popular
fabrics of the day.
The best black Serge, at soc
per yard, is here-a good black
dress looks well anywhere
there's a gift-thought here.
One more lot of those ele-
giant Elder Down flannel dress
ing sacques for ladies, pink,
blue, grey and garnet $I.25.
Silk skirts with one and two
ruhles, garnet, blue, olive and
green, $3.50 and $Io.
Black gloria skirts, with en-
broidery, lined and with velvet
binding, S.; from $3.50. Same
with plain flounce, $375; from
SAYS.
All of our sample line of fine
Pillow Shams are 3 off in
price-they run in price from
81 to 81; are edged with ruff
files of embroidery and ap-
plique and have fancy centres
- slightly soiled.
Those splendid TIA Cali =
fornia Blankets-big fellows
reduced from SIS to $3 so.
are nearing the end. Think Of
the Western blizzards.
Our Aprons await your com.
ing dainty, useful and beauti
ful-25c up.
AT last our woIkroom send:
us some hassocks, new, fresE
and made right. IS, IS, so anc
75c each, of Brussels, Mo
quettes and Administers.
Those boys must be provid
ed tor-thlnk OF 3 pairs OF ex
ira heavy onyx black stocking
for soc the lot-just the kline
to stuff Christmas things in.
Get 10 cakes of white Cas-
tile Soap for 25c; useful al
ways. First counter to tn
, left.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
cnnhemned nfnrderor r.nanes.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 24.-Oliver Jewel,
one Of the worst dcsperadoes in the Indian
Territory, who was sentenced to be hanged
next Friday for the murder of Tom Finold
and his son in the Cherokee strip, has es-
capped from the Woodward 90. ID Jail
Two or three hundred officers and citizens
are out searching for him.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
rhroe Killed In a Riot.

SELMA, Ala. Dec PA report reached
here of a bloody riot at Pineapple, small
place 43 miles south Of here. Particulars
are very meager. Three men were killed.
The cause Of the fight is unknown.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
ITEMS oF:INTEREsT.
weak and Tired.

Last Summer when / began to use Hoods
SRrsaparilla l WAS feeling weak and tired.
had taken other medicine without any benefit
and friend called my attention 10 Hoods
Sarsapari Ia After / had taken the second
bottle / felt its wonderful effects, and after
taking the fourth DO tie was as healthy
ever Hoods Sarsaparllla saved me from a fit
Of sickne IL Keller. No. 102 West Twenty
fourth street Wilmington. Del.
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
An Indian Territorv moIdup.

CLAREMoRR, I. T., Dec 24-The French
band Of outlaws headed by Jim French
and Cherokee Bill, made raid on the
town Of Nowata, which IS 25 miles north
of here on the Kansas and Arkansas Val
ley road. Station Agent Bristow was held
up and compelled to open the safe. The
robbers cot .abotlt $3.50
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Get your pictures framed at Yergers',
for the holldays-4l9 Market and 419
shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Bspjos, guitars. music boxes, violins,
mand0lins. music rolls. autohsrps 10
large variety at Robelen q Co., 7l0
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Catsrrh starts in the nasal passages, affect
ing eyes. eers and throat. and is In fact the
great enemy of the mucous membrane. Ne
elected cOlds IN the head almost invariably
precede catarrh. causing an excessive flow of
mucous. and II the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the aisa greeable results of cRtarrh
viii follow, such as bad breath, severe pain
across forehead and about the eyes q roaring
and buzzing soul d in the ears and oftentimes
a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
Is the acknowledged cure for these troubles.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
a ChrIstmas Eve MarrIaee.

A pretty Christmas Eve wedding WAS
solemnizad at noon TO day at No 7O5
Jeffetsan street The bride was Miss
Mary Evelyn Ross, Of this city, and the
groom was James Howenstein. recently
Of Washington Rev John d. Q Hanna.
pastor of Union NJ E Church. performed
the ceremony The bridal couple was
unattended.
The parlor wos artistically decorated
with molly, mistletoe. cedar and other
Christmas green's A pretty concsit was
the initials OF bride and groom, cleaning
In electric lights from q bank Of green
The bride wore a going away gown OF
brown cloth with hat and gloves to
match
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Greenman, Miss Nettie McCor-
mick, Mrs Thomas Laubach, OF Bethle-
hem; Mrs Katherine OFT and
family, William o. Merrick, Miss Soe
Sherwood, Frank Ross, Elwood Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. # A Ross. Miss Lidia Ross.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r f. Ross, IsadoTe Singer,
James Temple, Miss Annie Bullen and
Miss Annie GlRnding.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and
mrs Howenstein left here on the POS train
for Washington, where they will be ten
dered reception this evening By parents
of the groom After q two weeks
Southern tour Mr.. and Mrs. Howenstein
will make their home at No. 710 West
street. this city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
order SOW; You,lI Need It .

Coal and wood from q. T. Sergeant, office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Just received an elegant line OF Mando-
Inns, guitars and bsrjos. s. d. Bsynsrd
Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wedding Of Miss Mary E Ross
and James Howenstein To-day
OTHER KVBNTs ABOUT THE CITY

A Constant Rush of Holiday Seekers to
aud From the Cits-A Former Delaware
Man Honcred In Philadelphia Personal
Mention.
All communications Intended for inecrtion
this column should be sddreased 20 soclety
fdflJr, care OF the EvnVTEG JOURNAL. Com-
v'npicatione should be written ON one side q
the pNper only
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
Annual Rarnuet 70 Emplorss.

In conformity with it's usual custom
the management of the Peninsula
Methodist viii give its annual banquet
to employees on Thursday evening. rne
guests will be entertained at the Clayton
House, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

ALAS !" exclaimed Fogg, striking his empty
pocket book, would thst man were like pie
crusi; then the shorter he is the richer .
would be."-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Get your pictures framed at Yergers' for the
holiday s-4l9 Market and 40 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

$3.50 $3.50, $3.50. 5000 handsome upright
pianos, easy payments R1belen & Co +,
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Good second hand pianos from s25 upwards.
s. u. Baynard NTH and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Mortar. the best that is made, machine
mixed, for sale by the Geo. II. Mccall Co.,
Eighth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

she Just think, Cousin trltz whiie COM
water He.-'Great heavens ] hope he
didn't DROWN She.-"He couldn't drown.
He was so full he couldn't swallow any wa
ter.'-Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Coal, soft or hnrd, clean and free from
slate, for sale by the Geo. H. Mccall Co., a,
Eighth and Shiplsy streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Lime of the best quality for sale by the Geo
II. Mccall Co. Eighth and Snipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

TIE celebrated Estey organs at s. II. Bay
nard's Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
Former Delaware Man Honored.

Dr. E. o. Shakespeare. formerly Of
Dover, now the eminent pathologist OF
Philadelphia, and Isaac OFT, A. M M
D professor of physiology at the
Medico Chirurgical Hospital, we're tend
cred reception by tae Philadelphis
Medical Club at the Hotel Bellevue
Saturday evening DR. J Il M Chest
nut, president of the club, introduced
the honorsd guests, both Of whom spoke
On medical topics DR.. Shakespeare took
for his subject Hygiene and Preventive
Medicine" He thought the proposed
addition of psychological laboratory
as an adjunct to the Board of Health =
most com mendable move aud g step in
the right direction He also praised
President Cleveland's action ia sanding
specialists to countries which were in
tested with epidemics Of infectious dis
eases, that the best manner Of prevent
ing their spread might be studl ed
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

Open every evening until Christmas
Evening journal., 1894-12-24

81 hear Maud has been making a show Of
herself this week y "How's thatYn ''She's
got jon as a living picture. Albany Argus.
Before purchasing an organ OF piano look at
S. II Baynard's bargains, Fifth and Market
streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford, June 3O.-The new form of the Courier" is taking well in this
 place and is considered a decided i'm
 provement . Business is now drawing to close at
 the straw hat factory. This trade has
 been very satisfactory the past sea son.
 The town was greatly troubled the past week from large numbers of
 drunken men that have been on the streets. They are railroad hands that
 have just been paid off. The saloons have had large trade of late, and the sad results of those who have thus patronized them had
 brought heart-rending sorrow to more than one household. The farmers are busily engaged ;in
 having; the crop is very good one and will no doubt command high prices if
 the season continues to be dry as it now is.
 Nathan P. Merwin has sold his trot- ting horse to Bailey &.,Co. Summer boarders are quite numer-
 ous already, and it makes things quite lively. The new railroad station on the north
 side of the track is nearing completion,
 and will be an attractive looking struc-
 ture after all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
4 SAD CASE.
The Death by Drowning of Leverctt Van
 Huyck.

The Death by Drowning of Leverett Van
 Huyck.
 The large circle of friends of Albert Leverett Van Huyck will be pained to learn of his sudden death by drowning at Mechanicsville. N. Y, on Friday, while employed in surveying. Van Huyck was well known in New Haven. He rowed oar No. 3 in the victorious Yale crews of '92 and '93, and during the early part of his college course he played football. He never was able to make the varsity eleven, but as an oarsman was powerful and able ath- lete. He came to Yale from the high school of Lee. Mass, which was his native town. At Yale he stood we'll in his class in the scientific school, grad uating as a civil engineer. He was popular among his classmates and was a member of the Theta Delta Xi frater- nifty. He leaves father, mother and two sisters in Lee, Mass, and brother in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Low Rates to Denver. Col.

The Baltimore < Ohio R. R. Co. will sell round trip excursion tickets to Dem yer, Col. from all points on its lines east of the Ohio River, July 18th, goth md 2lst, good for return on trains leaving Denver July 27th, August 2nd and 25th; tickets will also be sold to Denver Au- gust 8th, 9th and 10th, valid for return passage on trains leaving Denver Au- gust 10th, 25th and September 18th.
 The rate from New York will be s47.75; Philadelphia, s47.75. Baltimore, s47.4 40; Washington, s47.40, and corre- spondingly low rates from all other points.
 Passengers taking the B. & o. have choice of routes, going via Pittsburg, Akron and Chicago, or via Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago: or via Parkers- burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis; double daily service of express trains, with Pullman sleeping and dining cars on all routes.
 For more detailed information, ad- dress A. J. Simmons, N. E. P. A., 2l1 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
OFF FOR FLORIDA,S CLIMB.

A Former Well Known New Haven Young "A Brunswick. Ga., paper has the fol- lowing concerning former we'll known New Haven young man. It is headed "A Popular Citizen Leaves Brunswick
 for the Fair Fields of Florida: .
 While the friends of MT. George E. Bradnack will be ready to congratulate
 him upon the fact of recent change in his business relations that will greatly enlarge his field of action, and tending to show the exalted confidence
 of his house. it will be generally re- gretted that such change will, to a great extent, remove him from the
 more intimate relations of Brunswick
 association. He will go to represent
 Ludden & Bates in Florida and will
 make Jacksonville his headquarters For the past five years MT. Bradnack
 has been citizen of Brunswick and a
 prominent factor in her musical cir
 cles. As organist of the First Metho- dist, the impressive and excellent song service of that church has become a matter of favorable comment. AS an active and aggressive official he will be
 sadly missed in Pythian circles.
 MT. Bradnack's success in the man. agement of the Brunswick house, and extension of its trade throughout this district has been so remarkable that he has naturally been chosen as most eminently qualified for the develop ment of the Florida business, leaving the Brunswick house under the man. agement of Professor H. 5. Vaudeville, whose thorough knowledge of musical matters eminently qualities him for the service.
 The Brunswick branch of Ludden 6, Bates great southern music house, placed entirely upon the same footing
 as the home house as to styles, superior
 qualities of instruments and prices, has
 been a remarkable success, and to-day
 enjoys the prestige of one of our most
 important commercial enterprises. Aside from the reputation of Ludden &
 Bates for square and liberal dealing,
 this success is due to the energetic and systematic management of MT. Brad
 mack. While the character and facili.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
NEW BUILDING FOR ORPHANS.

Proposed Addition to the St. Francis Or.
 phan Asylum-It Will Cost Fifty Thou
 sand Dollars-Important Meeting in
 Reference to it Held Thursday Evening
 The St Francis Orphan Asylum and Eemetery and the St. Lawrence Gene. tery associations held joint meeting recently in reference to erecting a new building to be connected with the pres ent St. Francis Orphan Asylum There were present Bishop Tierney, Rev. John Russell, Rev. Michael McKe- on, Rev. P. V. Hartgan. Rev. B. W. Bray. Rev. P. Mulholland, Rev. John Corcoran, Rev. Father Alussi, repre- senting the clergy; William Geary. jr., Major P. Maher, Alexander Emery, Paul Russo, c. T. Dr!scoll, William Geary, ST., James T. Moran, Robert Heating and John Stars.
 Plans for the proposed new build- ing were submitted by the committee and after careful consideration were adopted. The building will form an addition to the present building and will be like the old building on the west side. It will face on Highland street abutting tho old building on the west side. It is to be nour stories high and win be built of red brick with brown stone trimmings so as to conform to the style of the main building. The first story will be 6 high basement and will have a finely appointed lavatory and baths. The second story will be occupied by large chapel and apart ments for the chaplain and the sisters. The other two stories will be used as dormitories. There are to be two en- tranoss in the front of the building with wide porohes.
 The t1ew building will cost about fif- ty thousand dollars. It will accommo- date about two hundred and fifty or phans. The old building has long been overcrowded, and the fact that the as- eociation is to put up new building will bs welcomed as good news Iy the entire Catholic population of the city. There are at present in the St. Fran cis' Orphan Asylum about three hun dred orphans. With the addition the asylum will easily accommodate five hundred altogethef.
 The new building is to be heated by steam, will have passenger elevator in fact. will have all modern improve ments. The plans will be given to con- tractors for estimates immediately, and 1t is to be expected that the build ing will be completed before winter The society has the necessary funds and is entirely unencumbered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
grauellsrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
JnIy Q, ls0A.

TRAINS HEAVEN NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'t:3o. 'l.b0. to0o. 'TaD ts;i0. s.a0. 'e;35, tl0:a0 a. m. 'i200 lsoS, 'IiD tparlor car limitedl, 'isa5. l:45 'sa0. 300, '33o ftlb 'b3o 5aS, 6;o, 'T.io, 's;io, lslb Bridgeport aecommodaeon), .e;lo. 9:i5 pm. SUNDAYS ':a. t;5 800 n. m, t5oo tel5. -.io, 's:io. s.i5. 'e;i0 p.m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2:io a. m. daily, 'l:iop. m. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-'i:30. 'i0:l0. .iis6 n. m.. .1s5, 'b;52 p. m. SUNDAYS 'i:so (night), '5;b2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoyIDEEcE-'s1a, 's:3o. 'll:35 lparlor car limited) n. h, 'l205, '255, '4l5, '4.55 and '6:55 p.m. suspAys-'2;i3, .2:3o q. m., .o:55 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & N. E. II. R.-'+:57 ?. m. SuspAys-'t;5T p. m. | FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Erc.-'i.so tnight), GAO. 500, tlo:lo. lo:;0 (white Mountain-first stop Hartfordl, 'ilo5 n. m., 1s:0e, .lO5, a;lO, 800, '552 s;1s to Hartford), s05. 1905 p. m. suSDAYs-'l:20 tnight), '5:52, s:25 taccomodation) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'s:la tnisht), 's:3o (night T:50, 93o, ll05, .ll:35 tparlor car limit ed), a. m., 'l2oo, '2:S5, aoo 4:l5, 4SS 5i5, oi5. '6:55, t905 p. m. cuilford accommodation. sUNDAYs-'2:i3 tnight,, '2:3o tnight, '6;55 p. m. Air Line Division. ,r
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLlMANTIC, Fro, -s:o3 n. m., 125 '4:57, e:l0 p. m. SUNDAYS '4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turneryille with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 11:0i n. m. and 400 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p.m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY. .JUNCTION-:2s p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANso- MA, Erc.-1:OO, $40 a. m., 1200 2:27, 4:es, 53O, 7:35, 1l:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:10 q. ni., S30 p. m
 FOR WATERBURY-7:00, 800 (via Nauga- tuck Juncton), $40 a. m., E:O0, 227, b:30, 735 p m. SUNDAYs-S1O a. m.
 FOR RwINsTED-7:OO, $40 a. m., 2:e7. 5:ao pm.
 SUNDAYs-s:l0 a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-940 a. m., 4:2S p. m. Ig., ".l
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIN- CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-s:40 a. m., 4:2s m.
 FORLITCHFIELD and points on S., L. N. R. R. (via Hswleyville,-a:4Oa a. m., 42S p. m. Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
EYerY Uhy Except SaturtiaY

-rEA Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGERToN, Cap Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at 9 p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fri: day; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staterooms $1 co. Excursion Tickets SIPS.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr., s5l Chapel street; of'Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel. 's,,r. .,avr,f.- q <
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open. n Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 o'clock D. m. 5.S.
 c. H. FISHER. Agent. New Haven. Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
THEY GO ONE ny ONE.
RaIing North Middle Dormitory a
 Yale.

hafinG North Middle Dormitofy as
 Yale.
 The work of raging North Middle. one Of the oldest dormitories of the old brick row at Yale. was begun Saturday. in accordance with vote of the Yale cor poratlon taken last spring. North Mid- dle was erected in 1900 and was original iy known as Berkeley hall in honor Of Bishop Berkeley of England. In 1924 It's name was changed to the present one. each of the dormitories of the brick row being then named according to location. It was originally designed for Juniors. but class distinctions. were not long pre- served. With the erection of White. Vanderbilt and Berkeley halls. the three new dormitories at Yale. the older buildings were doomed. and South. the Athenaeum and North Middle will have disappeared by the opening of the fall term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Killed in the Cut,

Dwight Fields,a messenger boy em- ployed by the Postal Telegraph com pany, was struck by train in the rail road cut on Saturday night and receiv- ed injuries from which he died at the hospital about 10 o'clock. The boy was the only son of Mrs. Robert Fields, a widow residing at r Vine street. She reached the hospital before her son died. Her grief was heart moving, and she has the deep sympathy of all in her terrible bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
APiea for Hitehins Posts.

Saturdays Norwaik Gazette remarks; The introduction Of electric cars through our city streets effectuaily ends the old time custom of hitehing horses on either side of the thoroughfares through which these cars now run. This is a serious inconvenience to our country cousins who come down to Nor walk to trade. and they enter plea for more hitehing posts on the side streets nearest the business center"