davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
JUDGE MnrGITs APPOINTMENT.

Pawncc City Republican: w. u. MclIugh
OF Omaha has been appointed by the pres
idcnt to the district judgcship made vacant
by the death OF Elmer s. Dundy. and the
World Herald is tearing its hair and doesn't
want McIIugh confirmed, because he is a
Grover Cleveland democrat.
Central City Nouparoil: Sundays dailios
announce the appointment of w. u. McIlugh,
General GOWNS partner, aS Judge Nundy's
successor Judge MCllugh is quite well
known to many of our citizens and his ap-
pointmont will meet with much favor AL
though a young man the judge Is one Of
the brightest attorneys In Nebraska.
Tekamah Burtouan; Last Saturday Pres
ident Cleveland appointed William ID. Nc
Hugh United States district Judge to fill
Dundy. MIR. McHugh is the law partner Of
General Gown of Omaha. Thus another
Nebraska man has been highly honorcd in
the year 1896. stand up for Nebraska.
North Bend Republican: The appointment
of w. ID. McIlugh of Omaha to succeed Judge
Dundy seems to meet the approval of a ma
jOrity Of people. There were others who
had excellent backing for the position and
who would have filled the Office with credit,
but it is generally acknowledged that no
better appointment could have been made.
Columbus Telegram; The new United
states judge, Mr.. McIIugh, was a shoemaker
in his early manhood, but while he peggcd
learning until he fairly bristlcd with Judi
cial acumen, and now he has reached a
higher bench As a judge he will prove no
cobblor and his decisions ought to last for
awl time
York Times The appointment of Mr. Nc
Hugh of Omaha to the United States district
judg,ship seems to be generally satisfactory
to the bar of the district. He is an able
young lawyer and stands very high at the
Douglas county bar. Mr.. Mahoney has
good many friends and admirers in this sec
tton who hoped he would receive the ap-
polntmcnt Mr.. sawyer OF Lincoln was also
hlEhy recommended
Grotna Reporter: The appointment of
Hon. w. ID. Mciiugh of Omaha, the law part
her ol General John =. Gown, as successor
10 tHG Iatt Iatt JueSS liner D. D"uuS ui l, lnI
lh'leu suites iLI,I"i toul', li,t!S ESmVtai "a.
"ppl"N"l, anu VIII u,S '""ui .,"'',n ny @ Wv
a,atI 10 mot "pSo.u,oiS W. ,"a'i, Nv ~,
uioit lriS ,,,,,oi ,,in I,,i ~ ,ni
N,. ,ntI,.b l. w, oLlo yn,m,r o,tornc,
a,,6 IN o,.o,, ,,.,, - ,"nIigoI nc s,,ccnsso,.
70 rr,Igo nn1d,
,,,'.'e.,,t. ~. M, ,.i,, 90 ~,
- "a .a'Iinuu'n ~; ,,,, J,.'o. 81, W y,
-, SiDllu5u VI Ii'tna ~ l'I'ue11 ,I 49,.
!dnu % ~ Su.'''u ,lle Ia'5 'Hue' GuuuS n'yy,'
W',I u, ,, ,','a ,ioiss
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

will not be nullined In short the governor
declares. Nebraska viii not attempt either
by legislation or otherwise, to put the priu-
stand for a loyal Observance Of all obliga.
tions public and private. and for the main-
tcnancc Of her honor as an American COM
monwealth.
This sort OF talk is hopeful and cncoura-
giug II indicates that populist radicalsm
will not be allowed to run unchecked In the
states where 1t triumphCd on election day
and that In Nebraska, at least, any attempt
OF its supporters to destroy the existing
order OF things will be vigorously resisted.
Governor Hulcumbs words are the wiscst
that have como out Of Nebraska since the
election. They are a promise Of order and
honesty. and II he resolutely fuldlls the
pledge thus freely given he will have rem
dercd service Of incalculable value to the
state for which he spCgls.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

The purchase of II home in Princeton
by President Cleveland seems to have
afforded the New York news monEerS a
suggestion that the outgoing president
intends to follow in the footsteps of eX-
President Harrison TO become law
school lecturer. The report credits him
with the purpose of becoming dean of
the Princeton Law school. The gos-
sips furthermore assert that Mrs.
Cleveland has inspired her husband
with The desire TO identify his name
with that of this great institution of
learning. The report lacks credibility,
however, in view of the fact that there
is no Princeton law school at the pres
ent time, and it has Il working agree
ment with another law school, which Is
located in New York city
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Plans and Purposes of the Party In
iONyn.
Des Moines Leader Cdem0


The conference OF sound money democrats
held In DGs Mones Wednesday seemed
dominated by two ideas. one was that IL
was not the purpose of the new organization
to uggrGyatC or intensity the differences ex-
isling In the democratic party and the other
was that those afilating with 1t had no
apologies to make for their past action and
they intended to cling to the principles enun-
ciated al Indianapolis. These two feelings
co.oIed all the addresses and were reflected
in the simple resolution adopted. The con
ference merely commended the past action
Of the state committee. reaillrmed allie
glance TO the Indianapolis platform. author
lied an address to the people OF the state
and adjourned, In view OF the circumstances
Of the last three months and the
abuse which has been heaped upon
sound money democrats in no
stintel measure. It was certainly a mani
fostatlon Of tolerance that there was no
disposition to strike back and give blow
for blow.
During the past five months several meet
ings OF sound money democrats have been
held in Des Mones and the feature which
characterized Wednesdays meeting charac-
terized them all. More than in any political
gathering held IN the state in a long time
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
TIE QUESTION OF REpArLNG.

In framing the amendments 10 the
new charter the problem of inserting
such provisions as will enable us to
repave those portions of our principal
thoroughrares which have become inn
passnble by reason of being paved with
wooden blocks requires serious con
slderation, While portions of these
streets are located adjacent to business
lots that can and should be taxed for
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Another object lesson that the gold
standard has advantages over the sill
yer standard is found in the fact that
Mrs. Mckinley is to be the recipient of
u solid gold vase as Il present from
Brooklyn admirers, while Mrs. Bryan
has to be content with presents made
OF sterling silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

An Analysts of the Returns ana the
Lesson IL TcnChcs.

The meet significant object lesson of the
recent election is furnished by the vote in
the aggregate and individually Of the com
pact group of states forming the middle
west. II was asserted with apparent as
surance by the managers of the campaign
Of reputation that from these states sur-
aciont support q their creed would be OBJ
tanned to carry the election fer Bryan. 1t is
only necessary to glance at the official re
turns to appreciate the extent of the slur
east on the Intelligence of the voters of the
middle west by these fatuous popocratic
claims. The figures appear in the following
Table:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Omaha can dispense with quite Il
number of officials without crippling
the public service, but it cannot abolish
the Office of city comptroller without
exposing itself to repetition of treas
ury leaks and numberlcsS jobs and
steals that are frustrated under the
improved system of checks by the
cOmptrOllcr's Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

The proper location for great beet
sugar refinery is Omaha. A refinery at
Omaha would stimulate the establish
ment of small beet sugar factories
within radius of fifty miles on both
sides of the Missouri river, and these
factories would keep the refinery sup
piled with beet pulp and raw sugar in
sufficient quantity TO keep it in opera
tion nearly all the year round
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

The fight between the democratic gold
and silver factions is on in New York
City. The leaders of the New York
gold democracy are to hold their first
meeting next Thursday TO organizn for
next years municipal campaign. This
move foreshadows II division that viii
keep the Tammany braves from recap
turing the patronage which has been
the mainstay of their organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

The Indiana state Christian Endcavor
convention has adopted strong reSolu-
tions dcnouncing newspapers which
print Sunday editions and Sunday bi-
cycling for pleasure. Indiana Endeav-
orcrs are probably unaware of the fact
that the Monday morning newspapers
are made up on Sunday and the Sunday
newspapers on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Montana courts take no stock in y
liSh surgical mistitS in reSctting bones
In trial involving II claim for dam
ages against Il surgeon Il learned Mon
tana judge drew the line at Y rays. He
wanted something more substantial
than shadow photographs of a live skele-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

A passenger station large enough To
accommodate the traffic of the Rurling-
tonton road and one or two other roads
may be satisfactory to the managers of
the Burlington road, but this city wants
n union passenger depot which all the
railroads that converge in omaha now
or may desire to enter Omaha in the
future can use on reasonable terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Senator Jones OF Arkansas has reached
washington and has begun to prophecy.
After the experience OF the past few weeks
one would have supposed thar Senator Jones
would have preferred to listen to predictions
instead of making them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Serving notice on the tenants of the
Immigrant shed that has done service
rs union depot for the last six or
seven years does not necessarily mean
that the old tindcr box is to be dislO-
Gated ana dismantled right away. The
tenants Of the union depot company
may conclude to hold the fort until
they are Ousted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Now that Henry Wattcrson has set
foot once more on American soil he
will have an opportunity to discuss the
future of democracy without blockading
the Atlantic cable with profanc cX-
clamntiOpS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Among the first measures that will
force themselves to the front immedi-
atcly on the convcning of congress will
be the Pacific railroad debt funding
bill. This measure will doubtless be
given the right of way in the house be
fore the holiday recess. but its road
through the senate where dcbas, is un-
limited, is liable 10 be rocky.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

There Is almost as much excitement
tion directors tomorrow as there would
be If we had to elect new mayor and
city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

statement of u Truth.

The republicans lost Nebraska but they
gained 5000 votes over the number that they
rolled in 1892, and will do enough better
next time to carry the state and keep it
carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
wen. We should Smile.

social critic complains that American
women do not walk gracefully 1t will be
observed, however that no matter how they
walk American women have a faculty of
arriving there just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Seven thousand dollars, even If II
were handed over at once in cash,
would not keep fal,ery on its legs
very long
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

Wheat has advanced nearly co per
cent since August viii Mark Hanna
ever let up?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
same OIh story.

The best thing about Bryan's speeches
since the election is the fact that there
Is no reason why anybody should read them
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
sTArEMrNr or cfncuLArIoN.
state Of Nebraska.


George D. Tzsohuck secretary of The Rec rub
nshing company, being duly sworn, says that the
actual number uf FUN and complete copies oi the
Daily Morning, Evening and sunday Zee printed
during tho month NJ october, 1896 was as iol-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
\ her SeIbltentleibuno fritiSb nm

ben Der SeIbltentleiburH frttif6 an
ieinem Iu9e porbei,ieben liee. gu
Nuians Nusuit ertlomm er in trautcr
@emeinihaft nit Bertha ben Gipiel
oes Gisi, alleroings niht, INN pon Der
SObe oes 9ulm lin bem0ntelter
@eiie" binabsuitiirSen, ionoern in Der
%peritdnSisen Nbiiht, caS berrlide
Shaulpiel beS SonnenauisangS finn.
tauleno SUB bod iiber benz WPeer ;u
senieBeu uub biernab eineu lduseren
Iuicntbalt in Dem tannenumoufteteu
Hisis Saltbao 81 uebmen, Der linn Die
Nerpen srOBartis itdrtte uuo linn oaS
iiberfliiiiiSe Sett aus Dem ionit 10
uutaoeli9en SrsauismuS binaustilSte.
GtpaS aber i6leuoerte 3uuibert bod
Don Der SSbe Der Serswano biuab in
Den sabnenoen 3ieiibluno, wenn audi
niht ieinen eiseueu Serlbelleuoeu
3eib.-OieS etwas, Dem Die Sbers
iiuau,rdtbin falt cine 2brane filler
9enustbuuns uadseweint hattie, mar
Der abideulibe 9dmOn Ser Sppo6ou.
orie. Requiescat in pace!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
(S4lu6 folSt.)
Abr 4uabe miro fetutu Wlondt
utebr leben. !

60 wurts Germ Gilman Yrpwn. Der No
"a an NiaS trass in Soutt @arbnsr. Wad,
wobnt. pom ben Iostorsn aslast. Sein Srtn
bate Elm Sunssnleiesn. benz 1tppbus @'ala'
ria fclsts. unp sr CAB 1875 fur Drttrrsn
aus. bic ion lhlieslib auisabsn une la9trn'
.Str Srbn tdnn tsinsn Wpndt msbr lsben.
Or usrIuhts Or. NinsS @sut GntpsdunB,
unb etnise 1lalhsn tsrisltsn satsn ibm he
@tluntbsit wirpsr unp ma6tsn 70 ibm mps.
lid. wis Gin pcltommsn peIunttr Wann ~
arbsiien. Gr ia9ts. Rap CT feline ssstnmar'
tias quite &slunetsit rem @straubs prn
Ir. Sin9s Nsusr Gntesduns urtantt uni
ansrtsnnt tislstts ais has btat Witsl in
Ter Delt ssssn eunssnltibsn. BsrluSs'
Eal&sa frsi In u. 3. 6utn1 Gpottsts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
Joseph list geSund

seit er Hoods Sarsaparills gebraucht, unc
ich CLAUDE fest dass es die beste Medizir
in der Welt list. Mein Sohn hattie einen
SO schlimmen Katarrh i'm Kopfe, dsss er
sein Gehor verlor. Die Aerzte versuchten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13

v~ergeblich Inn zu
kuriren. Mir wurde
gerathen, Hoods
Ssrsap srills zu 9
Q hen und che
er cine a n Flasche
genommen hattie,
brachen uber SEMEN
RIcken und Nacken
eiternde Geschwure
aus. Allmshlig err
langte er sein Gehor
wieder und, mach
den er die dritte
Flssche geleert hattie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13

WsNit
St. Paul
Minneap{
St.Cloud
Little Fla
Brainerd
ceHItd
Brainerd
Little Fal
St. Cloud
Minneapt
St. Paul
Idslt
I utbsr
Gur6.4
unt Mort
amtrtian1
8ur Sn
fprsts m a
petr
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
THE CRANE HOOK MEMORIAL.

Crane Hook Church monument, near
the mouth of the Christiana river,
will be unveiled on Saturday. The
opening address will be made by Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore. president OF
the Delaware Historical Society, under
the auspices OF which the monument
was erected. Pennock Pusey will read
a historical sketch of the church, and
short addresses will be made by Bishop
Coleman and Judge Wales. A large
number Of prominent people are ar
ranging TO attend the unveiling. A
special train over the Wilmington and
Northern railroad will take the Della
ware Historical Society to the spot. The
stone is about two and a half miles
from the city.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
sHARP TRICK FAILED.

For several weeks a man who gives
his name as John Carey. frequented the
saloon Of Charles Brickle, northwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets.
He had plenty OF money and was con-
sidered a good customer. He met there
last night with a number of friends.
and in payment offered a check for
$40. This the bartender could not
change, and gave the man credit for
what he owed. The check was drawn
on the Equitable Guarantee and Safe
Deposit Company. Mr. Brickle went 70
the Equitable this morning and found
that Carey had not credit there. The
matter will be investigated.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
IN JUDGE BALL COURT
A Full Docket Kept His Honor
Busy This Morning.
NEW BOARDERs FOR THE CHATEAU

SOME PRISONERS WHO HAVE TO
PAY DEARLY FOR THEIR
FLIGHTS OF IMAGINATIONs-A
RAZOR USER HELD FOR UPPER
COURT.
Charles Biddle fell asleep near the
p, w. & B. railroad station yesterday
afternoon. When Special OFFICER Smith
arrested him. Biddle said that four
imps appeared to him while dreaming,
and bade him go forth to the Land of
Rest The officer told him that place
was the court chateau, and there he
went. His admission fee was 81 and
costs.
Daniel Sweeney had his shoes on
wrong last night. He was helped
along by Officer Shields and the push
wagon. The assistance cost him 81
and costs.
Charles Robinett will not work, and
where he gets his booze is a mystery.
Charles said he slept beside a cider
barrel last night and the fumes went
to his head. His honor smiled, and so
did Sam Adams dog. Robinett signed
for 81 and costs.
Muley Coyle was standing near the
sleeping man at Seventh and Market
streets last evening. Muley, to show
that he was some sort of a mesmerist
gave an exhibition of his powers to the
bystanders, who thought he had es-
capped from Farnhurst Officer Ward
thought the same, and the push wagon
was called into service. The ride cost
him 81 and costs.
John McCloskey was only released
from the chateau Saturday, but he
wanted to see the game Of football, anc
got his skates on. He signed for s;
and costs, or 30 days.
James Johnson, colored, went TO the
drug store of w. r. Spruance and sc
cured two bottles of Hoods Snake
Root" He gave a fictitious residence
but Mr.. Spruance had him arrested
/ At the trial this morning johnson
made a good impression with hi,
honor, and as MIR. Spruance did no
wish to press the charge, he was dis
missed.
Harry McCann, colored, cut Alber
/ Hutchinson with a razor yesterday a
the Merritt House, where they are EN-
ployed. He was held in $500 bail 70
the upper court.
William Cavanaugh, who stables
! Morris Bridgeman in a quarrel owe
beer, was held over until the chief wit
ness in the case can be found
Alexander Harper fraudulently secur
ed some goods from Shan Dougherty
3 but the latter did not wish Harper t
lose his vote, and so asked for the dis
5 missal of the case. Judge Ball. in giN
] ing his opinion in regard to cases {
Z this sort, said there should be a la
a enacted to hold such persons wheths
y the plaintiff wished it or not.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Jackson and Sharp Company
will launch the new ferry boat which
It is building on November 10.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has about completed its new
transfer station at Delaware avenue
and Union street.
The Armenian relief meeting which
was to have been held this afternoon
at No. 100 West Eighth street, has
been postponed.
The synodical meeting OF the
Women's Home Missionary Society
will be held in West Presbyterian
Church on Thursday morning, October
%.
Those dealers who did not increase
the price Of milk on October /, made
the usual Autumn increase to-day.
"A meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Women's Synodical Foreign
Missionary Society will be held at the
residence of Mrs. A. n. Keigwin, No.
1913 Park place, on Wednesday after
noon, October 21, at o'clock.
Transfer Of eleven houses from
Francis S Bradley to John Johnson
was recorded to-day.
ID. P. Smyth's condition is still
serious.
Deaths reported for the day We're:
Albert X. Pennington and Mary Bun
kett.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
sI1FFoCATED BY GAS.

LAUREL, Del, Oct. 15.-Captain
William Eskridge, Of Bethel, was
found dead in his room in a hotel in
Norfolk yesterday, having been acci-
dentally suffocated by gas His son
Manlove Eskridge, with his vessel, the
Bayard Hopkins, was nearly ship
wrecked of the Carolina coast in the
storm OF September 29, and though he
brought his vessel to port he was Sc
verely injured. He sent for his father,
who Joined him at Norfolk last Friday
and took charge of the vessel. Captain
Eslridge was 81 years old. and had in
his forty years of sea-faring survived
three shipwrecks. Twenty years age
he was cast ashore on a wild island OF
the Pacific and was absent seven years
returning home on the eve of the day
his wife, who had given him up fol
lost, was to have been married to w
]. Cooper, of this county.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
IN THE LAST STAGES.
A COW BELONGING TO EDWARD
BRINGHURsT KILLED TO STAMP
OUT TUBERCULOSIS.

About two weeks ago Edward Bring
hurst noticed that a COW which he kept
to supply his family with milk was
quite sick DR.. Paxson was called IN
and he diagnosed the case as one OF adj
vanced tuberculosis.
AS further test tuberculine was ad-
ministered but the customary reaction
was not apparent, owing to the ad-
vanced stage of the disease. The COW
was killed on the strength Of physical
signs alone, and a post-mortem was
held. 1t disclosed the fact that the COW
was in the last stages OF the dreaded
disease.
When DR.. Paxson was seen by an
Evening Journal reporter this mornine
he declined to discuss the case, sayinf
that it was a matter which concerned
no one but Mr. Bringhurst and himself
the COW being one kept for private use
and none of the milk being sold to tho
public.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
REPUBLICANS RALLY NIGHT.
THE CLUBS WILL TURN OUT IN
FORCE TO HEAR LEVI c. BIRD.

The CLUBS WILL TURN OuI IN
FORCE TO HEAR LEVI c. BIRD.
The Republican clubs will turn out
in force tomorrow night to hear Levi
G. Bird and James Pennewill at the
Auditorium. Hyatt's Military Band
will call for the Lincoln Republican
Club at p. m. sharp then proceed to
No. SO King street, where the Y. M. X.
c., Sixth Ward Mckinley and Hobart
and the Maryland Clubs will fall in
line; march to No. 610 East Seventh
street and receive the following clubs
in line: Eighth Ward Mckinley and
Hobart, Frederick Douglass Republi-
can, Hugh c. Browne Republican Scan
danavian Republican and the Ninth
Ward Mckinley and Hobart Clubs.
The procession will then move to the
German Hall Sixth and Walnut streets,
where the German and the Polish Re-
publican Clubs will join; proceed to
Market, to Seventh, to Tatnall, to
Eighth, where the Fifth and Seventh
Ward Clubs will fall in. The process
sion will then move to the Auditorium.
The Republican clubs of the western
side of town will be led to the Audi
torium by a fife and drum corps, which
will leave No. 1921 Lancaster avenue
at 7.3O sharp. with the Twelfth Ward
Mckinley and Hobart Club, and move
to No 1a15 West Third street, pick up
the Tenth Ward Club, move to No. 62S
West Second street, take in the Third
Ward Mckinley and Hobart Club, and
then march to the Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15
pURGLARs AT THEIR WORK.

A thief entered the house ofMrs. Victor
DUPONT, Of No. 2021 Delaware avenue,
Tuesday night and stole Mrs. DuPonts
pocketbool, containing $50, and some
papers. The robber entered the house
by second-story back window while
the family was at dinner. The police
think this is the same thief who has
been operating in various sections Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1896-10-15

HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH CZAR
REEDS BOOST FOR ADDIcks-
ISM.
There is no doubt that the Addicks-
ties have a warm friend at Republi-
can National Headquarters, and that
his name is Powell Clayton. He show
ed his hand at st. Louis. and has un-
doubtedly given aid and comfort TO the
Addicks cause since that time One
sin. however, has been laid at his
door that even the regular Republican
leaders do not believe him guilty Of
From time to time il has been stated
that he sent Hon. Thomas b. Reed to
Delaware, and assigned him to the Ad-
dicksltes for the purpose Of boosting
their cause.
"The facts are these" said a promi-
nent member OF the Regular Republi-
can State Central Committee to an
Evening Journal reporter this morn
ing. willis got a promise from Reed,
some time prior TO the meeting. that ne
would come here to speak. Then VIII
lis telegraphed the fact to Addicks. Ad-
dicks telegraphed to Clayton, who sent
back word that he knew nothing what
ever of Reeds intention to come here.
After he had thus replied he received
a message from Reed stating that he
would be here. Then il was that Clay
ton sent the telegram to Addicks which
he exploited in the papers. Mr.. Clay
ton. In a communication sent 10 our
committee. disclaimed any knowledge
of Mr.. Reeds coming, and stated that
Mr.. Reeds arrangements were entirely
private ones with Mr.. Willis"