davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
TWO BIRD BOOKS.

On the Birds Highway. BY Reginald
Heber Howe, Jr. Small, Maynard &
Co., Boston.
There are IA studies in this charm
ingly bound book of the birds along the
eastern coast from Maine to Maryland,
ana 90 half tone illustrations from
photographs by the author are scat
tered through the text and occupy full
pages Readers of the Boston Tran
script and Commonwealth will be glad
TO own in book form these stray es-
says on nature and bird life, which
nave already appeared at odd times in
the columns of those publications, for
Mr.. Howe writes literature, and there
Is a grace and personality in his writ
ing that must make it agreeable even
TO persons whose eyes are blind to
Dlrds. There is not the mellow human
ity nor the quaint philosophy of Bur-
roughs, but there is observation, sym
pathy, and tender responsiveness to
the manifold claims and charms of ma
ture. Among the titles of the chap
tiers are Winter birds" "December bv
land and sea-" "On the sands of Ips-
wich, Among the foothills" lin which
Shelburne, N. H., is visited), Under
the shadow of Wachusett' "a study of
Hubbardston 5irds), I'm the land of
Norumbaga," and Late summer in the
AulFonuackS. IL is encouraging to
learn that Worcester county is. orni-
thologieally speaking, one of the most
interesting spots in Massachusetts. A
colored frontispiece in heliotype after
painting by Lopis Afgassiz Fuertes.
forms the frontispiece to this artistic
volume.
The First Book of Birds. BY Olive
Thorne Miller. Houghton. Miflin e
Co., Boston. For sale by the Sanford
Sawtele Company.
This book, says the author, has grown
cut of her experience In talking to
schools from the youngest kinderrar-
ten scholar, to boys and girls of 1e md
IS. all have been interested SO Ions, {
she would tell them about how birds
live. Much of this charm Of narrative
has been preserved in this little book.
which is simple IN diction, interesting
in its narrative form and beautifully
illustrated Mrs. Miller says that tho
results of these talks Of hers have been
astonishing and far-reaching in teacl,-
ing boys to be kind and thoughtful
where birds are concerned, ard in
showing that not the science of orni-
thology, but some account of the life
and habits of birds is what boys need.
And surely Mrs. Miller, in her tender
ness for and close sympathy with
birds. makes them seem like fellow
creatures whose acquaintance It could
be pleasant to make. Books like this
should be in every home and school
room.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
POEMS OF NATURE AND LIFE

Poems of Nature and Life, by John
w. Randall. Edited by Francis Filing
wood Abbot. With an introduction on
the Randall family. George H. Ellis,
Boston.
In 1856 small unpretentious volume
of poems by an anonymous author was
published in Boston 1t was entitled
"Consolations of Solitude" and met the
fate of most anonymous books. A few
copies were sold; more were given
away. The author, too proud to resort
to "puffery," too jealous Of the poets
high calling to advertise, let them die
silent death Yet there were a few
persons of literary reputation who read
and liked them, among whom were
Emerson, Jones Very William Cullen
Bryant, e. p Whipple and Richard
Henry Dana. Practically, however,
the poems here collected are given to
the world for the first time.
About 1923 pages of this large book
are occupied by Randall's remains.
They all reveal an elevated tender.
sympathetic, reflective mind, to which
the gentler graces Of life and nature
appealed. He has qualities that linked
him to the Lake poets, but without their
gifts of magic and imagination. The
influence of Cowper and Goldsmith Is
perceptible in his verse, which is GU
riously remote from the active CONNER
cialism and patriotism Of the years in
which they were written. These
poems should be better known than
they are.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
THE WORLD OF BOOKS

seem the unintelligible hash of aphcr-
isms and vaporings that it does to the
unsympathetiC reviewer. The frs part
is comprised of several lectures deiiv-
cred to New York classes, the second is
a free translation of the aphorisms Of
the PantonjaU, with commentaries and
a glossary of Sanskrit terms Effort
has been made to avoid technicalities,
so far as possible, and to preserve a
colloquial style, simple and specific di-
rections are given for the student who
wishes to practice, but all such are es-
peciallY and earnestly reminded that
with few exceptions, Yoga can only be
safely learned by direct contact with
a teacher
The Swami Vivekananda, or Master
Bliss-indiscriminati as his name
would be, If Englished, was the repre-
sentative of the Hindu religion at The
worlds parliament of religion held in
Chicago in 1898, and portrait of him,
attired in the robe and turban. forms
the frontispiece. There are many peg
sons, even in a small city like Worces-
ter to whom the Swamis have brought
a gospel, and these will find the work in
question a useful and enjoyable thing
to own,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
TWO BOOKS or ADVENTURE

The Trail Of the Goldseekers. BY
Hamlin Garland. The Macmillan Co..
New York.
In this tale of journey to the Klon-
dixie in search of gold, over the prairie
route Mr.. Garland has written an epic
OF hardship, starvation, disappoint-
ment, mosquitoes in swarms, dying
horses, mistaken trails, poisonous
weeds, barren mountain crags and all
the pains and beauties of the long, hard
journey. He joined in the search for
gold, believing that he was about to
see and take part in a most picturesque
and impressive movement across the
wilderness, the last great march OF the
kind that would ever come in America.
lie wished to return to the wilderness
also, to forget books and theories of
art and social problems. and come again
face to face with the great, free omen
spaces of wood and skies and streams
For the most part he was disenchanted
There was little of the heroic in the
men who mined; the trail Law over
mountains and streams through a des-
ert country where nothing but poison
our heritage grew, or through a land
inundated by rains, or through UNDER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
NATURE IN BERKSHIRE.

Nature Studies in Berkshire. By
John Coleman Adams. Putnam's Sons,
New York.
The firm of G. P. Putnam's Sons have
made point of publishing books for
the country this season, and their list
has included some very elegant vol
umes and some that will be of the
greatest service and inspiration to the
student, but none that is more sump
tuous to the eye or more poetic in sub
stance than the book in question. 1t is
collection of prose pictures of sky
and wood and field, intermngled with
the reflections of a writer who has not
little of the philosopher and the poet
in his composition, and who beside en-
joying the beauties of the Berkshire
hills profoundly possesses the art of
enabling his readers to share in his
pleasure. In his efforts Mr.. Adams
has been very happily seconded by Ar
thur Scott, sixteen of whose photo
graphs serve as originals for the eX-
quisite photographers of scenery that
are scattered through the pages. A
little glimpse Of Mr. Adams way of
looking at things may be had from the
following quotation: within a rod of
me, as / write, is a pathetic bit of trag-
edy whose meaning has but just pene-
trated my mind. Right here, in this
group OF stately forest aristocratS has
grown up little, rough barked, scrub
by "pitch-pine" tree. How it happens
to be here, the sole one of its kind in
the grove, is more than l can tell. But
it has rooted itself and grown to a
height of nearly forty feet Yet it
could not hold it's own. 1t is among
competitors which altogether outclass
it. These elegant members of the pine
trees best society" have simply
crowded out their poor relation. They
have squeezed in front of him and
taken his light and heat. They have
outlimbed and overshadowed him. In
whatever ways trees have of accom-
plishing the socially murderous feat,
they have frozen him out
THE pitch pine is dead. He has sue
cumbed to the chill of good society He
has gratified his ambition, perhaps to
live the life of the first families" and
the result is, that he amounts to moth
ing now, save perhaps a cord--foot or
so of firewood. ] have a feeling that
he may have found the living a little
too high for him. If he had only stuck
to the sand barrens he might have been
a stout and thrifty tree. But the good
living of this richer soil has taken the
energy all out of him; so that his
naughty neighbors have had an easy
and a short task of crowding him to
the wall How very human these pine
trees are! Or shall we say how very
like trees these mortals be?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

But when she gives us her story, ccns
corning the disastrous effect Of a hid
eous yellow paper, on the excited mind
of a woman nervously depressed then,
o then, she rises to heights Of weird
ness and fantastic terrors and insane
imagining which seem awtully real
and make a sympathetic reader crawl
and quake, and sends cold chills''
(did you ever hear OF a warm ehill?l
clear down the spine of your back.
1t is fine. Do get it, The yellow Wall
Paper" Small. Maynard and Co., BCs-
ton. Fifty cents is cheap for a series
of chilsl Perhaps this is enough for
one letter. But 1 shall send another
soon.
KATE SANRORN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Com flaenninn luna II 1000

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June IL 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE 81, q. Al s. 40, 80. 81,
a. m; IL. 40, '2.H, 4.40, *6.0S, 6.25, 7.55, 9.55
?. m. Sundays : lao. 1880 a. M; 4.40
FOR MILLBURY-s.sz IN, $40. 1857
a. m; u 40, 2.47, 40, IS O8, SIS, 7.55. 9.55
2. m sundays-7.4 1880 a. M; 4.4Oi
FOR WHITINs-s.sz, IA. $40 1887 a M:
40 RAJ, 4,4O, sos, SIS, 7.55, s55 .. m.
z, Sundays Lay, :, 40, 1870 a. m. 40 p. m.
a. M; L. 40 s247, 40 .s.Os, s'25, us, i SSs
?. m. Sundays = 7.4O, 1850 a. M; 40
S9F III ilS Gas, IA is, Sc ssS i0S7
Sundays 40 II. 80 a. M: 4 10 n M 90
FOR II BLiAsG y s 2 ~ SO 1857
Sundays 40, 1850 a. M; 4Go o. IN M. = M
FOR WoQNsoCKET-s.s7 IA, 5. 20. 1857
a. m. u 40. PA, 40. e. Gs. s.25 7.55, Ss5.
P m Sundays = 7.4O, 1910 a. M 40
For PAwTUcKET-s.s7, IN $40 30 81
a. M; IL 49, A, 4.40, sos. SIS, 4 IS. 955
p. m. Sundays = 7.4O, 1880 a. M; 4.40
For NEW YoKK-via stonington Line
except Sundays-s6.0S D. m Return
Leave Leave New York 500 pm. daily except
Norwich Division)
FOR NoRWICH-S.4O 40. s.25 a. M: 1.OoS4l5,,
FOR WEBsTER-s.a 40. s.25, n.2o a. .sn2.,
FOR souTHBRTDGE~s.4o s2s. I'D A. 4.
FOR PUTNAM. WILLIdANTIC AND
HARTFORD-64O 40, s.25 a. M; AS. SO
FOR NEWBURGII--g.z rs a. M.
4.45, 800 D. m. -
Express trains. .h
.sStop on signal. n0G saslAs
For connections and time Of trains at
intermediate statiops. see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office
GEO. L. common. Passenger frame.
"A. g. KENDALL. General Passenger
Agent n. -
& PETER CLARK. General supt, NJ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

Mrs, Joy---Oh, John, run for the physi-
clan. The baby's swallowed your dia-
mond stud
Bachelor brother-Physician be hanged!
Ill bring a surgeon.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
NOVELS AND RoMANCEs.

-Four Months After Date" BY Ran
dali Irving Tyler (second edition).
stuyvesant Publishing Co., 25s Broad
way New York.
This is described on the title page as
"a business romance" The story con-
Germs a young New Yorker, a business
man who, at his marriage was a hun4
dred thousand dollars in debt. In one
OF his business ventures he gave a
promlssory note for $4,000 payable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
VEDANTA PHILOSOPHY.

vedanta Philosophy. BY the Swami
Vivekananda: The Baker & Taylor
Company, East 10th street. New
York.
To those inhabitants of Worcester
who have sat at the feet, metaphor Z
cally speaking, of Swami, the con-
tents Of this work will doubtless not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
ANGLO-AMeRlCAN POTTERY.

Anglo-American Pottery. BY Edwin
Atlee Barber, author of 1.-The Pottery
and Porcelain of the United States, .
etc. 7. A. Randall & Co., Indianapolis,
Ind.
This beautiful work will prove of
great use to all lovers of old china in
America and England, and especially
to collectors. 1t consists of about 40
pages, illustrated with very fine half
tones of old plates, pitchers, bowls,
cups, saucers, platters and the like,
bearing American designs and produced
by English potters between 1915 ard
1910. Sketches are given of the work Of
each potter mentioned, especially along
the line of his contributions to mod
ern ceramic collections. Lists of the
commemoration pieces and special Sc
ries made by each are given and would
mark the book as a desirable one to
own if there were nothing else. over
500 different designs in old blue and
other antique china, are given in the
illustrations. 1t seems a pity that the
custom of concentrating events ana
personages in pottery should have gone
out for some of the specimens OF TINS
art are beautiful in design and color
ing, and all are interesting to alter
generations.
In His Name and Christmas Stories
Edward Everett Hale. library Ed
tion.) Little. Brown & Co, Boston.
volume II of Messrs. Little, Brown
& co.'s new library edition of DR.. Hale's
works, is as fine a sample of modern
book-making as the first volume. The
binding, of olive green cloth and gilt
is perfect in taste and the letter press
is admirable. Beside I'm his name,
there are included in the volume
christmas waits in Boston" They
saw a great light" Daily bread, =
Hands off" Cromwells statue with
an appendix upon the passwords of. the
Waldensian church. DR.. Hale has
written a pleasant preface, in which
he gives the history of the various
stories.
The Black Douglas. BY S, R. Crock
EFT The Doubleday & Mcclure Co.
New York. For sale by Putnam, Da-
Wis & Co.
Although the house of Douglas has
been a favorite theme with story tell
ers, Mr. Crockett deals with new cpl
sode of it and in his hands it is thu
same as new. 1.-THE backbone of thu
story is the elimination of the grea
family in the person of William Doug
las" explains the author. He was {
young fellow of twenty-one, who 'helC
all Scotland south of the Tay in thu
hollow of his hand, who coined money
at his own mint and rode abroad with /
more than regal train" The story i!
laid in the 18th century, a period witt
which Mr. Crockett is at home, anC
whose romance and adventure he ex
ploits engagingly. For days aftel
reading "The Black Douglas" on'
Il ls,,,N
palfreys, of castle towers and lords il
full suit of mail. Through many day:
the thought will remain of the horned
image, the goblets of human blood, AS
tarte, the she-wolf, and the evil fient
of a bag, La Meffraye. THE BIacl
Douglas" is destined to be one of Mr.
Crockett's most popular productions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
CARD.

We desire to announce to the patrons
of our Retail Store, 32S MAIN STREET,
that MISS A. LYONS, from B. ALTMAN
& CO., NEW YORK, is now in charge
and with competent assistants sprepared
to give prompt and careful attention to
all who may favor US with their patron
age. 10 -
Special attention is called to our new
line of SAPPHIRE" Corsets.
Miss Elizabeth T. Daily is now con-
neeted with our store and will be pleased
to meet her friends there.
WORCESTER CORSET co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

Mrs. Skimpen-I think Mr.. Smith must
have liked the beefsteak pie. He had
two helpings Of 1t.
The tactless Observation-Disclosures he did n
on a wager.--Boston Transcript
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Death ofan Old Citizen

Daniel Conrad died at the home of
his son, John H. Conrad, Mechanic
street, Tuesday, about 6 p. m.
Mr.. Conrad was born in Hunting
don, Pa, Nov. II, 1913, and while yet
young came to Frostburg and entered
the employment of r. d. johnson. of
Cumberland, teaming over the Nation
al pike, before the days of the b. 4 O.
r.. r., between Cumberland and
Wheeling.
During the last 40 years he was a
faithful employee of the Borden Min
ing company, residing on their farm
west of town.
He married Elizabeth Holtzman
March %, 1888, and Is children were
born to them. OF these 9 are living,
namely-Mrs. Philip Michael, of this
place Mrs. William Shaw, of Graf
ton, w. Va. Mrs. Henrietta Gerlach,
Mrs. j. l.. TowIeS, Mrs Henry Ger
ken, of this place Thomas, of Marion,
O.; Elmer E., Of Meyersdale, Pa.
John, H., of this place, aud Mrs. Elmer
Bittner. near Connellsville, Pa.
Mr.. Conrad was consistent mem
Der of the Lutheran church for many
years, and his life as acitizen comport
ed with his profession as christian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Religious.

Rev. 7. Marshall West, an eX-pastor
of the M. E. Church. now of Piedmont,
w. Va, preached an eloquent sermon
to Il large congregation IN the church
edltice of that denomination last Sun
day evening. His subject was Chris
tian Enlargement" elaborated from
= Corinthians, vi, l3-"Now for Il
recompense in the same q speak as
unto my children,) be ye also en-
larged.'
The Tennessee Warblers, j." of Nash
vile, Tenn, will give special song
service at Halls chapel. A. NJ. E.
church tomorrow Sunday evening AT
S:l5. An excellent program of &c
numbers has been arranged. EVERY
body welcome"
Rev. z. C.. Davis, Of Cumberland,
will preach in the Main street Baptist
Church tomorrow Sunday morning
and evening in exchange with Rev.
W. W. Wood, who will preach in Rev.
Mr.. Davis church, in Cumberland.
Speaking of preaching, no more
splendid compliment was ever paid a
minister than that by King Louis XIV
of France to the great Massillon, bish-
OPP of Clermont. Said he:
have heard many great preachers and
the effect they produced on me was that felt
thoroughly satisfied with them. Every time
| have heard you | have been dissatisfied
with myself
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
SlINiI-LOCAL NEWS.
Silver and Gold.

y subscriber at brownsville, \. c.,
renewing for another year, eucloses IA
clipping from the Charlotte Ners anu
DjSerrer concerning the progress Of
mining III that country. The letter
states:
An English company is working Silver Hill
mine, whence came the silver bullets used by
the Cuniedrracy during the war. | have seen
chunhs Of silver from tins mine weighing five
pounds. 1T Is an immense work to exhaust
the water from mine 800 feet deep with
numerous levels.
a great revolution in mining in North
Carolina IS taking place. People are not
spending all their money in the purchase of
mines not knowing what they are getting for
1t.
There is also an abundance of gold and
copper i'll the state, sure to be prOtitably de
veoped soon or late. The ditliculty EXISTING
heretofore i'll this direction has been in not
showing how to save the gold. But invent
i've genius has obvlated tins and the time is
NOT distant when there Will he a great boom
III mining III the Old North State.
have sent for friends here a number of
orders to julius Hines Y Son and mentioned
the JOURNAL as my source OF information,
thus recoliesting my old friends though sur
rounded by new associations.
The clipping, entitled "A Copper
Mine Worth MI!lons,' comprises the
report Of an expert VINO finds that the
ore of "Sllvcr Hill" runs from , per-
cent. at the surface to 10 per cent. cop
per over 600 feet below. while the gold
ranges from - to $50. He calls
some of the blg silver mines IN Colo
RADIO "bables' beside Silver Hill.
Says he
Hl,nra l. ,,,I ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ISIIIlltDl'S.
FROsTBURG, MD, :,

FROeTHIKG, Mn, SEM. III lS00,
To the MINING JOURNAL.
pIo..o .,liou ,no,o.ooin ,...,,n COMMON
70 LINZ 49, ,nn e ,m ,,oI 49, t i"I' p"PHa
;r" ',', 'I',', ''i' -
JTa,t ,,ho ~, Eafa n.y. ','' '1'
"'iJi ""U ~ 10 "Ii"io 'i'r t'oDt'le a. d
'"i'''I''',' ~. :''o iiU , u i''''T;,'eH
. nor 20 ' n',riod liza n" ,no J, 'tS"lt
r'I' J,',l 'I LIS Io''o "ia'' '''
l Phrhar, thn, =; t +, inc t'Ipn' t
,,,. lI|'ro ,l'''' u ''o' al '''''''
can "c"S i'' , NJ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

When one reads Gov. Lowndes' in
vocation last week to the sovereign
people to keep the schools out Of
politics., is it not pity that he did
not veto the Act under which the
school commissioners and examiner of
Carrot county become the product
|, OF the reckless, corrupt primary,
and
>, OF barter between those who run
the county convention
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
This Man Deserves Honor.

The Homecoming Star parallels the
legislative achievements of Dick and
Campbell with those of James NJ.
Sloan.
Numerically, they reach II for the
firm, 3 for Sloan.
But of the latter is ''speech in
favor of maintaining civil service
standard-in itself outweighing all the
other fellows did or tried to do.
The most arrant, colossal political
qualification on record is that of a
gold-standard party favoring no.
STANDARD qualifications for holding
office-a free-school party, a free
book party in favor of no school can
didates and no-book graduates for
holding the offices of express trustees
of the peoples express trusts"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Organizing.

The meeting of miners and laborers
in Meats Opera House Friday even
ing of last week was attended by con-
siderably over 100 people.
Robert Simpson, ofCarlos, presided.
In taking the chair he said the object
of the meeting was tn promote organi-
zation, aud not to institute "A strike
for higher wages.
William b. Wilson, an organizer of
the United Mine Workers, was intro
duced. . Mr.. Wilson is rather a strong
man on the platform. His talent for
public address is native; his style
easy, plausible, forcibe. He contend
ed for organization, not strikes.
William Warner, another organizer,
also spoke in same tenor.
The nucleus of an organization was
formed, nearly 90 persons joining.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Printers. the Printers Visitor tells
you to remember that the busiest
printer is not the most prosperous. "
In other words. the printer who does
not get enough pay out of a Job to re-
imburse him, at least in part, for rent
and interest between jobs, will as
suredly run behind.
Republicans. if the Fo,um We're
really a republican paper. it would be
for no man for any nomination. 1t
would not be for Hanna for sheriff
nor anybody else for any Office Party
papers do not discriminate between
individuals until the party dominates.
The letter of Miss Eta Thomas on
first page does not complete her de
scription of IAN Old Church." The
chapter subsequent or chapters will
appear later.
beaten in Big 26 is haunting the State
Central Committeeman aS he works for
Hanna on both day and night SHIFTS.
Mrs. Catharine Johns. of this place,
widow of Charles Johns, has been
granted an original pension of SIP
per month, John G. Dennison, acting
attorney in her behalf.
Noah NJ. Skidmore's letter last week
made less than half Of the town fellows
who think they are politicians look
cheap as a town lot after n boom.
That notice of the JOURNAL in the
Cleaner, sweet as the honey in the
honey-comb, will be reproduced next
week.
Thn mi tn Ipanoa y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
neutrality-suspicious..

There is no sorrier spectacle than
that Of a Georges Creek politician.
dressed to 90 to Cumberland to ascer.
tain how he is to meet expectations.
Last year the coal region gave the
republican party $40 more votes than
the majority in the whole county.
vet the dog must go to Cumberland to
be wagged by the tail.
Changing the metaphor, when will
the Georges Creek whale become in
dependent enough to make the Cum
berland Jonah throw mp ?"