davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21
Nancy FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

The demo ratio county convention
was called 10 order last Saturday by
j +. Williams. chairman OF county
committee On motion Mr.. Williams
was made chairman aud j. :. Combs
secretary. The selection OF com
nittees was dispensed with. There
| b ing only one candidate before the
convention. Prof Ii. O. Maxpv, was
nominated by 4cclamatiou.
Speeches were made by "a number
OF the Delegates urging the voters to
turn out to th- school election the
first Tuesday in April. To this APP
peal TIE TINES adds its voice and
urges the voters to turn out to their
school elections, Every one in the
county is interested in this work and
should show their interest by turn
iIr out and taking part
The democratic nominee j. an edu-
Gated gentleman. with wears Of expe-
rience as a teacher in Bates county.
He is close student, keeps abreast
with the latest methods of teaching.
is devoting his ljtet TO that profession,
and ii elected will devote his time and
to faithful performance
of the work. Turn out and vote for
NaXey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

A guard is kept at the jail day and
night. When the county court lines
the walls with boiler iron this guard
expense will not be necessary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

Voters have had ample time to in
form themselves on the court house
question, and we believe that many
who at first opposed the special tax
will now support the measure. We
believe the vote will be Overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the special tax
Amsterdam Breezes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The Belgian hare craze is pretty
near an end. \ Rich Hin young wo-
man sold four a day or two'since for
So. that cost 500 last summer and
she is considering them well sold at
81 haad.-Hume TeleI hone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

jefferson City, Mo, Feb. la-Ga,-
eruor bovkery sent ia Uus senate H.
dag tie names ol his Apprentices q.
tse y, Louis boards oi polite ar.
election commissioners as follows
Police coUmjssioDeg>-Ai,lr..v r
Ions, HARRY Halves. NIui.tu. F
Noerner, T T. Ballard.
Election commissioner >-.falr.F~.
Ae'aaery John NJ Wood. VIHsr.
4. Hobus,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The Missouri Town Mutual lnsur-
anee Company Of RockPort. Atchi-
son county, Mo, has made an as
sirnment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The senatorial dead lock in the
Nebraska legislature has not been
unlocked yet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

After the 4th Of March there will
not be u representative OF the negro
race in congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The legislature has passed law
making kidnapping for ransom pun
ishahle by death
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The Beers, in a fight with General
French at ErmelO last week, are said
tn have lost 400 men killed and 200
taken prisoners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

Governor DOckerv says IL good
franchise law will be passed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
Thursday, will be sent to any address
re year, postage paid, for $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

This 1';rfurc J. the Trade raI K Of
SCOTS EMULSION. anG Is OH
every bottle Of SCOTT'S I;MTrL-
SION In the World. viii,il Row
amount, - MANY millions Yearly
Til Gr-at '."~ine~~ has. grown -
such v-=-t proportions,
Firsf--Heceuse the pronrietor~
la.ve @-1oy- been most careful II
-e.se,.-E ihe rarious ingredients
s~e& RI - composition. uanelv:
he fms, God Liver Oil, and the
aare~. EyEopi,o~Phitcs-
Second:-Becsuse they have 60
=.v:-i-1lr combined the various
---es..e-r~ tha- the best possible
results a-- obtained by is use-
Third:-8ccau>e It has made 50
.E ---.Sl. delicate children
-a--S 1..l a=altty. given health
--.- rosy cI-e.ls 10 50 many pale.
.---.s.- -.-.s- and healed the lungs
1-I restore: - tult health. 90 many
-l5.--z-sl= = ne first stages Of
~'-~'c1- r.io-.
son -r~=~z-t tres = send f. free sample,
- nd s..s7; al 3-agsisss -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The canvass Of the electoral votes
gives Mckinley 292 and Bryan 100.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

The democrats of st. Louis have
nominated ROlla Wells for mayor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

Ex-Governor Stephens, a few days
ago, sent out a pamphlet containing
extracts from the press of the state.
IN which comment was made as to
the character of his services as chief
magistrate of the state: and we no.
tice that large number of leading
papers cOnstrue this as an evidence
that he will be a candidate for United
States Senator. The privilege of
running for office IS a sacred prerog-
ative of American citizenship and
Mr.. Stephens has a perfect right to
aspire TO the honor inquestion. Ii he
decides to enter the contest, it will
be found that he has host of friends
In every section of the state who will
render him every possible service in
his efforts to CRAFTY a lauda bic an
bltiOn -ElDOradO Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21


1t is amusing to hear the court
house chat, at least those who op-
pose it. The most explosive are not
taxpayers, often could not flag Il
bread wagon. One fellow who voted
FOR 1t twice before, is 'agin it" now,
~ course some have an ak to Grind
somewhere and would sacrifice
enough to put up the building. to
crafty some personal grudge We
have IN example OF this folly III
johnson AMI Cass counties. Holden.
a town typical Of Rich Hill, depleted
her treasury and shrank up her pop
uiation - opposing Warreushurg.
The court house cost $4,000. was
built at Marrenoburg Pheasant
Hin wore herself out ana drove her
best citizens away. Worrying against
HarrisonviIe. She failed in every
thing but 20 break her Own back
tie people took the matter iu banG
ana ir,r Pheasant Hill "a suicjde.-Ri.u
Hill Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-21

One week from tomorrow. Satur
day, Feb. 23, the special election. t.
vote ON the proposition to build a
new court house, will be held. Two
elections have already been held for
this purpose and each has demon,
shrated that a large majority of the
voters favor the proposition, but
each time the vote was little shy of
the necessary two-thirds. Since the
majority favor the proposition it
seems Illogical for 80 small IA minor
tty to stubbornly resist it. and we do
not believe they will at theapproach-
ing election. At least there is less
open opposition than has heretofore
been manifested,-Adrian Journal.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
THE AYREs CASE ENQUIRY.
Additional Testimony to BE Present.
ed to the Grand Jury.

The grand jury will today meet in spec
ial session to hear additional testimony
relative to the killing of James Seymour
Ayres, jr., at the Kenmore Hotel on the
night of May 10 last. 1t is said that
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook and Morgue
Master Schoenenberger have been recall
ed by Assistant District Attorney Tag
gart to give additional testimony in the
case.
During the morning and afternoon ses-
sions yesterday the jury was occupied in
hearing evidence relative to the shooting
Of Florence Marshall. cOlored in
O'Brien's Court northwest, on Sunday
night last The girl was killed by a pis-
tol shot fired by William Snowden. also
cOlOred. 1t is claimed by Snowden that
the killing OF the Marshall girl was pure
ly accidental lie had the pistol in his
hand, he said, for the purpose of fright
ening Mamie Davis. also colOred, when
it was unintentionally discharged.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Depressed by an Unusuai
Number of Benrish Influences.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The wheat situation
was depressed today by rather more than
the usual number of bearish influences
The Price Current was extremely bearish
II was not long after the opening before
July wheat eased off to 6414, X cent under
Wednesdays close. The september de-
livery was relatively firrer, not falling
below the early quotation of 655s-
The country sold corn early on rains
throughout Illinois. Kansas Iowa, and
Nebraska, but the local sentiment con-
tinued somewhat bullish. The offerings
OF July were on a smaller scale and
helped to advance the price. Trade in
terest in corn was on much larger
scale than in wheat.
oats were quite as bullish market as
corn, and continued TO attract good
deal of speculative attention. Reports
from nearly all sections agree that the
crop has made a decided Improvement and
is turning out better Than expected.
Nearly all hog products made slight
advance, September pork selling to lilo
Pork was considerably unsettled.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
SILENT REGARDING BUSINESS.
j. p. Morgan Hard at Work on His
Return From Europe.

NEW YORK, July 5-J. y. Morgan was
at his office today and received many call
eTs, notwithstanding the fact that busi-
ness in Wall Street seemed TO be at a
standstill, owing to the holiday on the
stock exchange from Wednesday until
next Monday Mr.. Morgan reached his
office at 1920 o'clock, and after short
talks with some business men, with
whom he had appointments, he set to
work to attend TO mail that had accu-
mulated while he was in Europe. He par
ricd all attempts to induce him to talk
on business. He said:
Il am not going to say one word on
business matters today. / am now mere
ly trying to catch up and am working
hard in the hope of getting cleared, so
that l can run up to see the Constitution
and the Independence try to beat the
Columbia tomorrow at Newport. 1 shall
not be at the Office tomorrow, but shall
try to get back to work on Monday.
There viii be no statements today and
nothing before Monday from this Office,
even 81 then"
Mr. Morgan said that there was no
truth in a story of an American steam
ship combination, as far as he was con-
cerned, nor were there any new devel-
opments as yet in railroad or steel mat
ters.
j. j. Hill was in Mr. Morgan'S Office a
few minutes. When he came out he was
asked if there were any DEVELOPMENTS in
the matter of q new directory for the
Northern Pacific, and he said:
MIR. Morgan and l did not talk busi-
ness at all. l simply dropped in to say
how do you do and see how he en-
joyed himself while in Europe. There
are no new developments in any railroad
matters with which i am connected. l
have been away on yachting and flsh-
ing trip. l got back last evening from
Labrador and shall start tomorrow for
Minneapolis. After a short stay there, L
shall visit the Pacific Coast. | can't say
when l shall be back-maybe m less than
q month"
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. WESTON.
In Accordance With His Wishes the
Body VIII BE Cremated.


Services over the remains of DR.. Ed
mund Weston, who died yesterday at his
residence. 1901 K Street northwest were
held at o'clock last evening in the
chapel of Lees undertaking establish
ment on Pennsylvania Avenue. The
ritual of the Scottish Rite Masons, of
which Dr. Weston was prominent mem
Der. was used. The body will be ere
mated
DIR. Weston had been in i'll health for a
long time but his condition only lately
became serious. He was a son of Judge
Edmund Weston, of Vermont. Wash
ington had been his home since 1882
Dr. Weston was born February 8, $780,
in Randolph VT He entered and grad
uated from the Military University at
Norwich. VT. Later he studied and prac-
ticed dentistry in Boston. In 1883 he
graduated from the medical department
of the University of Vermont.
Until the outbreak of the civil war he
practiced dentistry in Randolph, Vt But
the call for volunteers took him away
from his profession. He was commits
in 1861. He enlisted and organized, from
various towns of the State, the First
Vermont Company of SharpshOoters,
which was very soon after mustered into
the service as Company F, First Regi-
ment of United States SharpshoOters. un-
tinued with the company during the PEN
insular campaign, and when disabilities
from rheumatism forced his retirement
he returned to Vermont and resumed the
practice of his profession.
He came to this city in 1882, upon re-
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
REWARD FOR A MISSING GIRL.
Local Police Asked to Locate "A
Pennsylvania Child.

Major Sylvester yesterday received
circular from II. c. Patterson. Chief OF
Police Of Brownsville Pa, Offering re
ward of SIS for information which Will
lead TO the ascertaining of the where
abouts of Minnie Pearl McCracken, alias
Minnie Pearl Shaw, who left her home,
SIS Baltimore Street. Brownsville, Pa,
Tuesday June Is.
Minnie is fifteen years and three months
of age: height five feet five inches.
weight about 100 or 125 pounds. She is
supposed TO have in her possession a
plain gold hoop ring and ring set with
a diamond of light color.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
CONCESSIONS TO THE WEATHER.
Police Court Attorneys May Appear
in Shirt Waists.

The chances are that if the excessive
ly hot weather continues, an innovation
in the United States branch of the po-
lice courts will be made today. Replying
to a question put by Mr.. Hewlett an at
torney, Judge O'Donnell, who presided
in the absence of Judge Scott yesterday.
said that there would be no objection on
his part TO lawyers appearing in the court
without coats during the heated term, If
to do so would add to their comfort.
This promises to produce a large crop
of the shirt waist man Of legal proclivi-
ties. Messrs. Chase, Jones, and Paten are
expected to materialize in tints that will
put to blush the most elaborate rainbow
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
A SURE CURE FOR DIARRHoEA.

Coming, as it does, in the busiest season, when
a man can least afford to lose time, sure and
quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Any
one who has given it a trial viii tell you that
the quickest surest, and most pleasant remedy
in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
of time when it Is used one or two doses
of 1t viii cure any ordinary attack. 1t never
fails. not even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail and all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

ceiving an appointment in the War De-
partment For several years he was as
sociated with DR.. D. w. Bliss on the old
Board OF Health. He has always been
prominently connected with Masonry.
The chapter and commandery degrees of
York Rite were conferred upon him in
1883, and in 1891 he was advanced to the
Accepted Order Of the Scottish Rite, hold
ing his diploma over the signature of
Gen. Albert Pike
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

the recommendation of Major Sylvester
that c. H. Willingham be appointed
private of Glass in the Metropolitan po-
lice force. vice Wells, resigned, TO take
The recommendation of Major Sylvester
that Private G H Hooper be promoted
to the position of private in ClaSs IL OF
the police force, vice j. w. Gessford, re
moved, has been approved, to take enect
July 3.
The Commissioners yesterday referred
to their Attorney for his opinion the re-
quest of the Electrical Engineer. who
recommended the erection of one pole on
each of the following named streets: Be
tween East Capitol and A Streets north
east. on Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth
Streets. and also on Ninth Street between
East Capitol and A Streets northeast. In
the same connection the Electrical Engi-
neer also requested permission to erect
one pole on the south side of ., y, Dunn
barton, and y Streets between Inirty-nrSt
and Thirtieth Streets northwest.
The Electrical Engineer states that the
erection of these poles is necessary IN
making the changes called for in the eX-
tension of the fire alarm service.
The Commissioners have approved the
application of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, which re-
quested permission to move thirty-three
poles, erect one guy pole, and take down
five guy poles on the Doughboro Road.
in order to move the wiring to the New
Line Road, between Loughboro Road and
Nebraska Avenue.
On the recommendation of Morris
Hacker Superintendent of Roads, the re-
quest of Allen E. Hill that boards be
laid on the north side of Dover Street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets,
Brookland. pending the laying of cement
sidewalks. be refused Mr.. Hacker states
that there is no justification for the ex-
pense of such a temporary Improvement.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

Acting upon the recommendation Of Ma
jor Sylvester, the Commissioners have
voted to appoint James p. Barrett as reg
ular street crossing policeman. vice Curd,
appointed a private on the Metropolitan
police force. BY the terms of the same
recommendation James McCrany is TO be
appointed substitute, vice Barrett, pro-
NOTED, to take effect July 3.
The Commissioners have also approved
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
CASH TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC,
x;thout removal from your possession and in any
amount from SO to $500. Cur rates are the
~beanest and you can make your own terms
7 ans made within three hours from the time
Won apply We loan for the interest only and
40 not want your goOGs, so you need have no
fear of losing them Our Offices are Up on the
sftb floor. away from the street. and are 50 ar
ranged that we can ensure strietest privacy. Drop
in and get our rates
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO..
gss-asO F ST, NEAR 9TH NV.
Room "a Atlantic Building.
Take Elevator to Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

/FREE FOR 0NE ghg aIa1s Rice 9ss9,ze p4ysi3 fgdt
FULL MONTH tae on tGe Ssong sab;eeis 5safsi9E of
Catarrh La Grippe. Deafness, Bronchitis.
Consumption, Blood, Skin. Stomach, and
other Germ diseases has been far-reach-
Ing in its effects.
They realize ,b,t there are incredulous
persons who ar. 20 be won over to the
new methods only by actual experience
They propose, therefore, to make plain
the facts In every manner and by every
means consistent with propriety and pro-
fesslonal courtesy.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
One Month Free
For All Diseases
Until July the 18th,

MONTH IS GIVEN THROUGH THE
ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY.
TO THIS END A SPECIAL OPPoR-
TREATMENTs FOR ONE MONTH AB-
sOLUTGLY WITHOUT ANY COST
/ WHATEVER
If you need treatment for nny
form of Disease. or nny sickness or
infirmity, you are entitled to he
treated until cured at the rate of 81
a month, provided you apply before
/ July 81, at which time the rate will
I be raised.
If you apply before July 10, s p.
M, you viii be given one month
/ free.
Call, or Write Enclosing ST..
The public may rely upon it that
what is here said in print will be
| eased organs furnished. Microscopical
! examinations of Germs free to patients.
/ English, German, and French spoken.
Book on Germ Diseases free by mail.
/ With these facts before you the Rice
| Medical Society invites you 70 call, OF
write enclosing 81.
! X-Ray Examinations free In ding
nosinR for deep seated disease. No
/ charge for Medicine or Advice.
/ whole stan of physicians at your
service absolutely FREE.
These Treatments Can Be Taken al Home.
Patients living at a distance, enclosing
| 81 with application by mali. are entitled
/ TO the privilege Of this rate.
Rice Medical Society,
! Prof. F. R. Rice, F. R. s, Manager; Edward Hof
NJ. D., Director; Z. G. Barstow, N. D., Consultant
Offices: 6I3 18th Street N. W.,
Cut 2sf Eli. nas a9alss. Keep WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office Hours-lO a. m. TO $50 p. m.
Tuesday Thursday Saturday Evenings, 6:30
! TO 6. Sundays 10 to y.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
nnsnfansnus REood PoEson

must be treated promptly and vigorously, or 1t
viii break down your health. SIS S. q q q
cures the worst cases permanently. y - -
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

To care headache quickly take Royal Head
ache Tablets. Four coses, 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
WHAT is EAiRER

Than straigh. business proposition to lend you
money to help you out Of difhcultiesg II YOU
have Furniture, Piano, other good security
we can help you out, and the terms viii be made
tc suit your convenience in paying. Call to see
Us and get at the bottom Of our business methods.
EVANS & COMPANY,
TO7 ST. " W.
ROOM 8. First Floor Rear. Opp. Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

"5Iisrepresent nothing. No permanent success
was ever built upon a foundation Of fraud
( MUST POSSESS \ fal EEery enterprise aefSsfss
TRUE MERIT h has has had stdod l5o idsa. for
something: II meant something. The idea
has been the soul Of it, the power Of it,
Peter Cooper had an idea. broad and
liberal philanthropy; Wagner had an idea,
the expression Of thought in music; Dick
ems had an 10 "a, the uplifting Of the
working classes; Guttenburg had an idea,
Bible publishing; Abraham Lincoln had an
idea the preservation OF the Union. The
idea OF this practice is simple, but Won
resented; nothing is stated aat the truth.
(GR0WNE0 WITTY Bfactic! Pas The has Base bis6
SUCCESS did fs5is5 ae6is9emPen9- of 6PiSP-
in the treatment of stubborn diseases is
well known TO the hundreds who have
been cured. What has been done for 9TH
ers car be done even better for those still
in need Of help.
Il those who are afflicted will only list
en- 10 these words and take advantage Of
this opportunity or investigate the cures
Of patients whose names have appeared
IN these columns. there viii be no fur
ther necessity for calling attention TO
these facts
An avalanche Of proof awaits those who
Will call at the Offices, OF who VIII write
to the cured patients whose names are
open TO all. No physician, or medical Of
fee ever had such vast practice, nor
the means for securing one as the Rice
cal Office performed so many wonderful
cures
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

Walter C. Allen, the Electrical Engi-
neer, has informed the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1901-07-06

''sIisrrpresent nothing. No permanent success
IL - lr.l.a >,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
: Gin GonfItet 5pifGe

Gin Conflict 5pifGen
MilitGr unb 8iirgeri6uft 1T in Der
troatiiden StaOt Neuiab porsetoms
men. Nahts gingen bier StabtreprGs
ientarten duf benz Na9bauietpege BON
Der SiBune an Der Sonpsbtdierne porz
bel. Der Soloat, ipsl6er bort Dd9e
itdno, belt ben StdbtpGtsrn bds Sc
tpebr entseaen unb pollte Tie peranldis
len, s~uriid3usebsn. Die StabtpGter
proteitirten, Ou es i'm Snnern ber5taOt
fetnen ~perboteHen Neg gebe. Der Yos
item rief Johann bic Wafe ms @efpebr.
S<6s Soupebs nit aufgepflanStem
Seitsngepebr, i9uBbereit, nabmen bic
StaotOerorbneten in ibre Witte unb
fubrter fe ins Wadt3immer. BORT err
bielten lie 9anbi6suen angelegt unb
purben bis friib UNI a llbr ein9eIperrt.
Sin Sfficier mar in Der &aierne ni9t
antpeieno, baber Derfiigte elm unterois
ficier na6 feinem 9utbiinten. Die
8urgeri6aft 1T iiber ben 8orfau iebr
aufQebraht.
= Gin bartes urtbeiIbat
Elm Ridter in 2pnbpn iibsr Elm iunses
Wdbden pegen zines SeIbitmprbpers
iufes sefGat. Gr bat lie gu 10 Wos
naten 9efdngnib BEL barter 4rbeit
perurtbeilt, neil BEL benz SeIbItmorbz
perfu6e ibr ungetreuer 9ieb5aber bas
2eben einbiiBte. Sic bsibt Maub Gbs
btngton, unb Der Same ibres Qiebbdz
bers mar Sobn Bells. SisIer mar ibr
untreu getpOrosn, unb lie bssub fi9 in
has 8eI6Gft, in bsm er angeIteIIt mar,
I'M ii6 Dor ieinen Qusen gu erI6ieben.
SIN entI6eioenoen augsnbltds fieI er
tbr aber in ben Qrm, unb bic Sueel
itreifte nur bic ShlGfe oes MGohens,
9eim Rtngen Tim ben Rspolp.r entIutf
ii6 bicier, unb bic &ugel trdf Belle
in's DIR unb tSbtets i'm auf osrSteus.
Waub purbe ipegen Morbes an9etldgt,
aber freigeiproden, pegen oes Selbits
morbDeriudes buseeen su Der pben
~ungegebenen Strafe p%erurtbeilt, neil,
pie Der Ridter fast., rbur6 ibre
ipabnfinnige. Dsrruhte Shat elm uns
f9ulbiser unb Iobenspsrtber Msni9
bas 2eben oerIoren bat"