davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

A NJ LESLIE, ss4 Taylor st.. dealer in gro
a certes and fresh and salt meats, will meet
AL competition in the grocery or meat market
line,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS


TOPEKA FOUNDRY. hfiIlee & Holcomb.
L props, corner Second and jackson Ma
chine work. castings. patterns. models. brass
work. etc. Repairing done. Work guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
suMMEa REsoRrs-

CUMMIT COUNTY. COLORADO, has and
- deserves the reputation of being one of the
best mining localities in the United States. Its
summer resorts cannot be surpassed; reliable
and trust worthy replies to all inquiries con-
corning climate, resources, etc, ETC., on receipt
of twenty cents. Summit County Advertising
Agency, Breckenridge, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

CHINA. GLASS L 0UEENswARE.
LHARNSWORTH g. ASHBX, 500 Kansas ave.
II Choice display of Libby cut glass, table cut
lery, lamps and lamp fittings. Our specially is
low prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

FOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-A grocery and
3. B. B. Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
BRICK MANUFACTURERS. !

HAPITAL CITY VERIFIED BRICK 3 paw
~ ING Co, manufacturers of Paving, Build
ing and Sewer brick. Ill west 9Th st. -.-.
Tel. S92. NJ. WEIGHTMAE, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

W macisr, news dealer and st2tioner: city
agent for st. Louis Globe, Republic Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

FOR SALE-A first class banjo. cheau. In
Il quire at COZ east 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
CARRIAGE WORKS.
DRUGGISTS.

NYEIGHTMAN. the druggist, Will treat you
w all right. Patrenize him. Just received,
fine line Of new brushes. Look at them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
PIANO TUNING


T S. SIZE of oakland. practical piano tuner
- 9 and repairsr and cleaner OF organs Work
guaranteed and unreasonable prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
IMPLEMENTS
Roors AND sHoEs

BOOTS AND SHOES.
q M. CHASE & Co. 623 Kansas ave. Cor.
Va rect styles in high grade shoes at popular
prices
AM KIETZMAN, 416 Kansas ave, boots
w and shoes. Also ladies', mems and
children'S slippers and rubber goods Best
bargains in the city by far. fas.--.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

w r. KENNADY, proprietor Hotel Throot
w Pharmacy. The finest equipped drug
store in the city. The onyx soda fountain is .
marvel OF beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
BOOks AND sTATIoNERY,.
BILLIARD PARLoR.

~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~ 0~-~-~|~-~~~~~J-~e~~-~
M Ike THOMPSON o Prop. Diamond BIll ar
finest equipped billiard and pool room in the
city. Choice cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02
FLOUR AND FEEp

FLOUR AND FEED s
~~~4N~~S~~~~~~S-N~-~~~~~S
IN A. BECK, 212-214 E. Sixth ave. Gram
L . -four, feed and seeds. Manufacture an
kinds chopped feed. Cotton seed meal, the
great milk producer, in stock.
HOMEE BOUGHTON, 50s-5tI W. Tenth st.
IA Wholesale and retail dealer In Hour feed
grain. hay, seeds and coal telephone 4sT. Close
prices my speciality.
w /. BOYER successor to B. Utzl. 21o W.
w sixth ave. Wholesale and re4Ah Raj
Etcn's health -four. WIbur's meal for stock
Rock salt All kinds Of seeds, etc. Tel. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-02

TOPEKA EXCHANGE, Mrs. Anna Harvey.
\ SOC Kansas ave-, sells celebrated Ralston
bread, home made bread, pies, cakes, ect. fresh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

He was on the point OF returning TO Sal
chester, when be received n telegram from
Mr. ontagu Scott. os follows:
"To BEDFORD, Mitre Hotel, Manches.
ter: Policy. purchased by huntington
yesterday, ten thousand pounds. See
advertisement Daily Telegraph 18th inst.
Hamilton staying Grand Hotel, Brigh-
ton. Letter awaits you there.
''SCoTT. London
Reference to the columns OF The Daily
Telegraph showed that a policy on the
life OF a retired Indian officer had been
sold at auction the previous day.
The specialist arrived at, Brighton tired
and worn out with continuous travelling.
He found the letter from the "R~yal
Standard" awaiting him. The policy
had been effected ten years previously in
that Office, and the assured was Mi.
Gen. Hamilton, late political agent at
the court OF the rajah OF GorsSphur. lie
had boon unfortunate in a recoat gold
mining speculation and had lost a large
fortune. Hence the sale of the policy.
bedford was intensely interested. Alter
removing the traces OF his tiresomO
Journey ho sent his card to Gen uamil-
ton. They were OLD friends. and over n
cigar and n ~whisky-and settler ia the
smoking room Hamilton related the
story OF his mlsfortunes. lie had etill
his pension and a small remnent Of his
capital left but he bitterly regretted hav-
ing mad to let his life policy 20. Ills
daughters were to join him the next day.
and in'the course OF a week or ten days
they intended going TO SOME cheap con-
t~inental watering place. The girls did
not know OF their fathers financial dill
%cultics, n Hedforo was cautioned not
20 divulge anything 80 them.
The Misses Hamilton arrived the next
morning and renewed acquaintance WITH
the specialist, who laugningly reminded
them that when he bade tbcm farewell
ten years before at the Gorskphur resi-
cency they had shed tears nj bis depGr-
ture and had been lavish OF their cares
ses. He told them that he hoped by
''strict attention TO business" etc. 10
merit q continuance. or rat her n renewal
OF the favors a. en- bestowed. For a brief
space he forgot HIS serious mission. and.
i'm the charming society OF Ethel and
Mary Hamilton the sy,uing Was spent.
But he did not long neglect his duty,
and that evening the Hamiltons saw him
OF BY the London express He had ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

edy, ana freely grant permission TO use
this Letter IN advertising it,"
You who suffer from nervousness, ner-
vous weakness. the exhaustion OF ner-
vous debility. tho tired condition attend
ant upon poor blood ana low vitality,
the nerve wearing pain OF neuralgia or
rheumatism, who pass slCepless or restless
nights and wake mornings tired and
nnrefreshed, with duli-ieeling head. tad
taste in the mouth, and go TO your occu-
patton languid, nerveiess, disnirited,
without your oid-time energy ard ambi-
t!on, do not lose a moment in sesgring
this grand strengthener and %invigora-
tor. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1T il purely vegetable and
harmless, and ii viii surely make you
well.
Ii is not a patent medicine. but the
prescription OF the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene OF 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. lie has the largest prac-
tice in the world and this grand medical
discovery is the result Of his vast expert
Cnce. The great reputation Of Dr..
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
Will cure, and the fact that he can he
consulted by anyone at any time, free
OF charge, personally or by letter. gives
absolute assurance OF the beneficial ac-
ton of this wonderful medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

Hon. George W. Wing, Mayor OF the
Capital city OF Vermont, 10 a man of
high eminence. a distinguished law
ysr, no has served his State In many high
Offices, having been Deputy Secretary of
State, occupied a position in the State
Treasury, was postmaster OF Montpelier,
and was elected to the State Legislature
in 1852.
Owing to his great popularity, he had
the distinguished honor to be elected
Mayor OF Montpelier, Il position he now
fill with Luxurious success.
hen sach "a man, occupying so high a
position in community, endorses the
great curative po"ers and recommends
the sick and suffering TO use DIR. Greene's
Neryura blood and nervo remedy, no one
will hesitate for a mornent to use this
grand medical oicuvery, tins great rcstOr-
er of health ana strength.
Mayor Wing says: ~ have used DIR.
Greene's N,ryuTt tiood n nerve remedy
in my family, with marked aud decided
benefit.
"Espec laIiy has il been useful in in
somn.a, arielug rom Indigestion and its
attendant evils. / thiuk well OF DIR.
Greene's Nefyura blood and nerve REM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

teeth. "sshib very bad. Him one dam
rash all ove:."
Jrmping out OF bed, He'd ford threw on
his dressing gown, and followed by Cnun-
ds-Dass, rushed TO the generals bed
rcom
The sword had fallen!
"What do you think is the matter, Het-
ford?" the general asked, -anxiousty.
81 don't half like tEis rash on my face
aud wrists. I feel as If I've been peppered.
By email shot"
~ don't like it, either" sqid bedford
gravely, after a careful examination OF
his patient.
what have ] got?"
"Smsll pox.'
''ALy Godl-ibe poor girlsi"/
Mai. Gen. Hamilton died and was duly
buried.
The specialist might nave made . "post-
mortem" privately il he had wished.
But the general bad died OF smallpox and
there was an end OF *. Besides ne had
abandoned tho poisoned theory. He had
entered a cui-de-sac.
On the day after the funeral bedford,
AT Ethel Hamilton's request, went over
the decegsed's papers. he was struck by
n number OF gold and silver mine pros
pectuses which poor Hamilton had accu-
INFLATED. AS be tossed them one after
another into a waste paper bssk Z no
observed some pencil memoranda, in the
= IT 80 = hohA Nihks w ltNoIN~~0'
from which the wrapper had mo- been re-
moved The Dullwitch postnark caught
his eye. This strucs hun as odc. Pros
p%ectuses are not usually Iosted IN small
country villages a hundred miles from
London. lie turned over the contents OF
the BASKET on the floor, and found rev.
eral torn wrappers which ne minutely ex-
amined. Then taking rom his pocket
book the reports OF eE-insepCtor Trov-
brigg, which he bad received frOm day
TO day, he persned them vita coDcentrat-
ed attention. The specialist sat Gown TO
tbink.zA dczan@ i'd gaesses passed
through his mind, but none stood tho
test Of "second thonghts.' One shsdovy
idea then began To form, Nliccr end more
terrible still ttan all the rest; 81 far
fetched, indeed, that he dismissed II.
But It Dcrsisten;iy returned again and
again. lie fought against II no further.
He would go TO Dullwitch. A sbor tele-
gram was dispatched to Trowbrigg.
CONTINUED MoNDAy.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

him. This coincidence of early death
from natural causes occurring TO nearly
ali the unfortunate transferrers Of the
policies, was, at present, inexplicable.
Mr.. Scott had no special hypothesis,
but on behalf of the three "Life', offices.
he entrusted Surgeon Col. Hedford with
the case. informing him that IL necessary
he could call in the services OF an expert
enced detective from Scotland Yard.
This bedford declined TO do, preferring TO
work for a time single handed in the
matter. Mr., Scott intimated that q sum
of five hundred pounds would be placed
10 the credit OF Col. Hedford's account i'm
the Great Northern Banking Company.
and that he was TO spare neither pains
nor money ia the endeavor to clear up
the mystery.
As the.specialist left the "Royal Stand
ard' Office he buttoned his coat with de-
termination and strobe hastily homeward.
lilo was we'll aware Of the intricate nature
OF the task before MIN, and fully realized
! the difficulties in his path. Or the other
hand, the fact that the five hundred
POUNDS would convert the small debit
balance OF his banking account into n
handsome credit one was n matter for
satisfaction. Angio-lndian habits are
expensive and difficult TO break of. Be-
sides, the work before him was purely
humanitarian IL Is pleasant TO be n
philauthropist when one is well paid for
IL.
On arriving at the "Elms." Bedford
went straight TO his study, and lighting
n strong Indian cheroCt he undid the
straps which bound together the bundle
of documents handed to him BY the man.
ager OF the insurance COMPANY. They
were records OF the dates end causes of
death OF the persons whose policies had
been purchased Nv Sir William Hunting.
don. As the causes OF oeath ranged from
smallpox 90 "old ace.n and as the
melancholy list included two raj way acci.
sents, very little was gained from the
study OF the papers. However. the spec.
ialist made n table OF their contents,
which, when carefully completed, seemed
TO suggest something more than the In.
dividual documents read c~onsecutivcly.
On the impression thus formed ne referv-
I'd iudcmen
~surgeon.Col. HediOrd spent the next
three weeks i'm journeyine north, south,
east and west 10 the different parts OF the
kingdom where the deceased pclicy-hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

but now n "rrivate inquiry sgent." The
two left London together Tor Salchester
by the night mail.
Two days afterwsrd Hcdforc, Chun-
dra-Das, with several travelling trunks
and -portmantcaus, returned to Brighton.
After a week spent by the party In
maxi ny preparations FOR d 'rerturo, IL
wss arranged that they should cross by
Dover and Calais next dey.
bedford retired 20 bed after an enjoya-
bic evening, feeling relief IN tho thought
that his old friend was fleeing from the
mysterious fate which might befall him
at any moment lie spent trou bled
night. Distracted thoughts kept him
awake. ana he only fell into n ounds sleep
toward morning. He was awakened by
Jhundra.Das.. whose usually dusk,
continuance was literally Of an sshen
pallor.
''Supplisd Ger. Sshib his 'Chotahsz-
RI he stammered with chsttering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
CUP RACES
Furnish G Theme For a Pamphlet
Issued by Lord Dunrayen.
THRssHING OVER OF OLD STRAW
Brings Forth Endorsement
From London Papers.

LONDON, Nov. a.--The Times this morn
ing publishes an extract which fills 3% OF
its columns from a pamphlet which tbs
Earl of Dunraven Is just issuing, giving a
complete history and an explanation from
his standpoint OF tho America cup races.
Most OF the matter contained In the
pamphlet and appendix has already boon
published. Lord Dunraven's statement
of the case concludes with the following
language: 'Sn the whole, my belief is
that Defender is the better OF the two yes
sells on the reach, and that ValkyrS III
Is the better in turning TO windward.
We never came on q run, owing TO wind
shifting so much during the FIRST race;
but as running is Valkyrle's point, and
seems TO be Defenders worst, judging by
her sailing against Vigilant, / consider
Valkyrie III the better of the two on that
point of sailing also"
The Times contains an editorial on Lord
Dunraven's statement, which says: The
statement repeats many things which
have been heard before, and is largely
technical, but as affording the first con-
nected and authoritative account from
Lord Dunraven himself, II deserves the at
tention of everyone interested. The gen.
cru lllDfCoSlDu ~ AtaNOS 10 VIM hp 'AtANt
however strenuous, on tho part of tho
trustees OF the America cup can possibly
secure a fair race on the conditions upon
which they apparently hold themselves
bound to insist.
sConfession OF Impotence"
The letter dated Sept. IL, from Messrs.
Smith and Garfield TO Lord Dunraven, de.
claring that 1t is impossible to secure a
race free from interference is really con-
elusive of the whole controversy. II is a
confession OF impotence. Lord Dun
ravens report of the alleged alterations in
the load water line Of the Defender, prior
to the first race, is a most unpleasant
story. 1t Is also most regrettable that a
misunderstanding arose over Lord Dun
ravens offer to resail all the races. Alto
gether the statement contains nothing TO
modify our previous jcAgment or to in
duce Englishmen to challenge again.
The Field also publishes Lord Dun
ravens statemerA and says of IL: 1t Is
graphic and incisive, and has the breezy
tone of q sportsman. 1t throws quite "a
fierce light on the proceedings connected
with The races, and the arguments en-
ployed arc fully convincing. or course,
the statement Is made in reply TO tbs re-
port OF the cup COMMITTEES.
The Chronicle says: Though o more
careful and just document was never
penned, there Is nothing in Lord Dun
ravens statement that is really new, and
there 10 nothing to alter while there Is
much to confirm our judgment that from
first to last he has behaved with fair
ness, n was not met with too much
chivalry In return.
The Daily Telegraph says; Lord Dun
ravens plain statement cannot fail to leave
a most unpleasant impression as to tho
conditions which resulted In the lament
ahla fascO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

mystery was as far from solution "a ever.
One terrible fact, however, stood out.in
CHASTITY relief sooner or later after the
purchase OF their policies, people who
lived ~huodreds OF miles apart were.strnck
down by some deadly disease, and I'm
several cases rot only had the assured
persons been cut of. but also other mem
bers OF their families. bedford bad ssen
strange thinss.in India, and had heard of
stranger. lie was the reverse OF super
stitious, but he could not, at times, help
feeling that there was more than coinci-
dence In the matter, and that Sir William
Huntington possessed powers OF n diabol-
teal and hotrible nature. The specialist,
however. wax both sensible and scientific.
To be 10th scientific. and sensible IL to
orthodox minds an impCssihllitv. AS
Hedford possessed n happy combination
OF these qualities he dismissed his wild
fapcies. Had he been less determined he
would have given up the:cass In despair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
The eadlyLetters
BY ROBERT CROME.
BY ROBERT cRoMIE.

dra-Dass. ana nedford left the house. He
sauntored leisurely to the county club.
Alter skimming over a few OF that morn
ing's London dailies, he went to the
Office OF the Royal Standard. where he
arrived with military punctuality on the
stroke OF noon.
Hodford was received by the secretary.
Mr.. Morton. and introduced TO Mr.. Mon
tagu Scott, the London manager, who
had been in Salchester for the past two
days. After paying a ~well-merited com
pliment TO the specialist ON his reputa-
tiop rs a t~oxicologist, Mr.. Scott got to
business at once, and said abruptly:
al am going TO put a case into your
hands which cost this and two other
companies, ths 'Tresham' and the
Mutual one hundred and fifty thous-
and pounds stpriing, snd which may cost
us halt a million unless the riddle can lie
read.h
The specialist was retlcont.
Before handing you these documents. y
MI. Scott went on, indicating a tightly
strapped bundle OF papers on the table,
81 mast ask youi earnest assurance ;hnt
you will maintain absolute secrecy on
the sublecl until YOU or some other man,
has solved the mystery
The assurance given, Mr.. Scott stated
briehy that Tor the'past Two years pur-
chesos OF iile pollcies had been made BY,
CT for, sir Milli9m Huntington. NJ. T..
2 ~salchcster maguate Of high reputation,
Who Lived principally in London; that
most OF Tic persons HEsuFgd had died
since the cate Of the transfer OF The poll
Cles; that IN only one case had there
been en inquest. FOR the sufficient reason
that The as'su cd had all died from we'll
Low Ulsease.. uu rad been attended
by physicians, who wer beyond suspicion
500 tLnt the three ctm auIoa had pa a
G c. ms amounting in Ell O On hundred
aIN my th,usand pound eithtr 10 Sir
william Huntingdon or TO persons who
We're suspected Of being In collision with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
CHAPER L

surgeon Colonel John Hedford, late OF
che Indian medical service, lived in the
arge provincial city OF ~Salchester. Dur
Ing q long residence in India he had given
much time and study to the action OF
poisons on organic life. His knowledge
OF the subject became SO exhaustive that
had he lived IN the time of the Borgiss
the lucrative appointniep. OF court poison
or would have been his. As II was.
however. his speciality enabled him TO
supplement his income by acting as an
expert when called on. His book on toxi-
cology, which he modostly entitled.
'Somc Remarks on the Nature and Effect
OF Indian Hoisons," had been favorably
reviewed by the Lancet and the British
Modest Journal and babe fair 10 become a
text book in the schools.
One morning he wa watching the
death throes of a mouse TO which he had
administered a new ptomsine, when a
letter marked "immediate,n was deliver
ed by a commissionaire. II read as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Royal STANDARD LIra AssuR.
ANCE Co.,
"a Castle Lane, salchoster, 18th July. 1s-
Dear sirs a you favor US with n
call az this Office at II O'Clock today? We
wish 20 consult you on a matter OF great
Importance. Kindly reply per messenger.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES h. MORTON,
-hc-turpt Secretary.
"Surgeon Col. J.. HeGford, Queens
Elms, nalchcster."
The specialist read the note carefully
fhrougn twice before sending an afDrme.
tive 7 ply. By this time the mouse wss
dead. and ~ that was ihD only q geut
business b. Rad ou hand just item He'd.
ftro ~surpeDltu nis 81. erinents f0- the
ga ifls siitcf-TolIied cane md i'm
racuiatP LlncoIn-TrC-te1u, q vcro hand
~ 10 him ~ MS hinooo s..ysat, lbun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

PARIS, Nov. Cit Is rumored that M.
Magnin, governor of the Bank of France,
and q senator. Will resign the governor.
ship of the bank. It Is supposed that Nj.
Magnin Is actunted by the same motives
as led N. Cristophile to resign ms governor
OF the Credit Foncier, namely, on the
ground of the projected bill announce
ment mado by the ministry, which will
prohibit members of the legislature from
becoming directors Of financial or COM
mcrcial undertakings having any trans
actions with the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
WHAT Ais The PEOPLE 4?
Tho True Cause of Most Physical
Troubles Made Perfectly Clear.


"what are the principal ailments Of
the American peopiey"
This question was recently put by a re-
porter TO DIR. Ephraim Cutler, whose
name stands foremost in the ranks OF
the medical profession. Ills answer was:
"Bright's q ifease.
"'Ihe great increase of this fearful NAL
ady Is attracting universal attention.
Everyone is anxious TO know how II Is
brought on. What causes 1T, Doctor"
The physician paused for a few min
utes before replying, and then said: 81
can best explain that by a very simple IL
Iustration. Anyone who eats beeisteak
knows what IL fat and hat is lean. Now,
IL the muscle of the steak Is partially
changed to fat. il is called fatty degene-
ration In the same way with the hu-
man body. IL the kidney substance
changes into fat, Ii IL called 'Bright's
disease Bright's disease is fatty de-
generation and not one person in twelve
is free from some form of kidney or liver
disease.n
''May j ask IL there is any cure of these
com%plaints?" the reporter inquired.
eyes" replied the doctor, ''there Is,
II people will only take the right rem
edy at the right time. Az n rule, IL Is
title, find their compilations sallow, a
constant white coating on the tongue,
and infiamed eyes that they suspect any
thing is wrong. American genius has
found il possible 10 arrest diseases OF the
liver and kidneys and to positively cure
Brigbt's disease. The discovery OF Warn
er's safe Cure has been q God-send TO
the world. There are thousands of men
and women who are alive today "a are
kept in health entirely through its use.
The fact IS now known end admitted by
physicians In every portion OF the globe. +"
The words OF the doctor are true and
they demand the serious consideration OF
everyone who reads these lines. Brig bt's
comes without war>1ng, has few symp-
toms of its own, but shows the signs OF
almost all other complaints. Any man or
m who is at all f'out Of sorts, ~
should not hesitate for.i is a well-known
truth that delays are dangerous"