davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
oaartette Strikes Ore on TOO # Level

The.last sampling of the face OF
the west drift on the 700ft level of
the Quartette showed an average
valuation of 1885 90 a ton. The
drift is being carried full set wide
which equals a good six feet. How
wide the ore shoot itself is can only
be Judged by the upper levels where
it is from II to 80 feet between
walls.
The strike of this wonderfully rich
ore was made about 40 feet west of
where the shoot was first prosecuted
or in other words ITO feet east of
the shaft. 1t is the biggest strike
ever made in the mine. Higher
ASSAYS have been secured but for no
such width. The nearest approach
was six feet Of ore on the level above
which ran $500. Apparently this is
the same shoot of Gre and, like the
rest OF the vein, it is constantly i'm
proving with depth.
Experts who have lately examined
the lower level and who are familiar
with the mine throughout, say that
there is not the slightest doubt but
what the vein will go down further
than man will ever follow it.
While as yet no other property in
this district is in the same class with
the Quartette, still il is in no wise
the exception, and being the further
est advanced, in point of develop
ment, it can rightfully be taken as
a criterion. AS a matter of fact the
present showings in the Peerless and
the Pompeii are better than those
found in the Quartette at cores
ponding depth.
Practically no values are found in
the earchlight district short OF 2OO
feet. The Quartette shaft averaged
$3 so down to the 100-ft level. On
each succeeding level there has been
A big Improvement until now the
bottom presents showing unequal
on the desert and equaled by but
few mines in the world.-Search-
light of Searchlight.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
a,glstration No doc

No,ics is ii r by given hat the Book Of Fegistra, ,
tion tor the 5.iral alcciian to ps 10 NoVeino
4 :, toea.fr h slee.ion u state, Oounts ae'
p :, .h;n ,.,c, n stl, nov open ami Will r9mata
epen Dali II al legal days from 10 o'clock 7 7
~ ,,,.,, :, fpber 10 D 1904, tnh fr'tn g
10. 70 oet.b u, -om ? m 70 o'ol,ok i M Z Z
a1ai m a. ~ hadr neret tore msnuoned Y
she an. j, ,k i registration will close g.
go'clorv III 49,, -. oxhih,
The law .eq {. nAtlrslized oitizeuS to eSa,n, ~,
their ce 1tncates II na'u-a lizatiou al 'He '"0 '
R.''e'' "'' Robt Hammond
Reg 1t = Agent. Eagle vslfey ffe'inc''
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
Reg stratiOn Motto.

Motto is hereby given that the Boob OF Registra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
eth, A. d. 1904; for the election of state, County
and Township officers se now open and viii re-
main open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock
P. Nj. to 8 O'Clock P. NJ. until October 10, a D.:
1904, and from October 10, to October 81, from 7
A. M to p. NJ, in addition to the hours heretofore
mentioned. at which time the book will close at .
O'Clock P. NJ.
The law requires naturslized citlzers TO eTNDis
heir certificates Of naturalization at the time they
present themselves for registration.
W D Maynard
Justice Oft he Peace and ex-oficio Registry
Agent OF Oalientes Precinct,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02

Wyoming must be a wonderful
state. They claim to have pigs
there four millions years old, but
they are petri6ed.
The Thunder Mountain country of
Idaho is attracting large crowds
thither.
Paper gloves and stockings are
now being manufactured in Europe.
The stockings have been carefully
examined by experts, who praise
them loudly.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
Registraton Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book Of Registrs.
ton for the General Election to be held November
9th, A d. 1904 for the election OF state, County
and township officers ere now open and win re.
main open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock
A. M. to 6 o'clock NJ until October 10 u. lsoi
and rom October 10. TO october 81 from P. M, 70
P. NJ, iu addition to the hours heretofore men,
toned, at which time the book for registration will
close a O'Clock p. NJ.
The law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time they
present themselves for registration.
A. %. Lee
Registry Agent Of Panaca Precinct
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
will meet on the fifth day of Sep
tember 1904 for the purpose of ap-
pointing Register Agent for the new
Precincts in this County and to
allow or consider and allow all
claims filed against the County.
j. A. NESBITT, Clerk.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
Notice To Creditors.
In the Fourth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Lincoln.
In the Matter Of the Estate !
of
Addison Bybee,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been duly appointed and qualified by the
Fourth Judicial District Court of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County of Lincoln, as
Administrators of the estate OF Addison Bybee
deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same. with proper vouch-
ers and statutory afidavits attached with the
Clerk of said Court within three months Of the
first publication of this notice. or such claim will
be barred.
Dated and published for the first time June
nth 1904.
T.I. OSBOR NE,
T. j. Osborne Administrator.
Atty for said Estate
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02

y II = J . =" = -
Dated August 18th, 1904.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO JESSE T. WALLACE. his heirs, Grantees,
Assigns representatives etc, and to all persons
claiming BY. under. from or through him:
You are hereby notift that the undersigned CO.
owuer with y,u In the 'Chmax, Anna Lau fnd
the stanley" lode mining claims, situated / '@
Cane Spring Mining District, lincoln Count state
Of Nevada peif rned the wo kand maie he
necessary itnpruve 1ents nd xpendit fes . ne
said mining claims required by Section a52i y
the Revised Statutes Of the United ,tetes iold
the same for ne years 1901 1902 and 1868, and the
amount due from you o your one-fourth interest
in said claims is the sum u s75Uf eteh II satc
wears maxim total Of s2lb due for t.s three
years
And Il within ninety days after the pub,lo-fion
Of this notice ou fail or refuse TO consrbue aid
OF 1926. 90 as your proportion Of such exp nd rt
as co.owner your interest in each Of ssid ciaiu's
will iecome the property Of the subs riber By
vlrture OF the pro gision Of said section lSA
the q Statues
BIG ReIrMoRE
67t- July athle04.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines

Notice ia hereby giveu that the rsAss y
Proceeds Of the mines for tn" quar- u f''o' ~"
n ls04 are nov dns ana pas"nl-
rba law in regard to their collection VIII D
stricti, enforced
JOHN r. RoGDER, County Assessor
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of regis
traton for the General Election to be held NO EN-
her ath A. 1874; for the elt cton of state, Couuy
and Township officers are now o7en and VIII re. rg.
main omen daily ou all legal days from ~ oc,oca oca
M to o. clock P NJ until october lV' a. =, i'va
ana tr1n ctob,r TO- to October 81, from A. M W
0o,clark r. NJ in addition 70 the hours herotoue h
fere mentioned a. which time he BOOK TOT regis
trntion viii cIosc AZ 9 aclock NJ .ns.
The law requires patmalzed cltizehs 70 eA,to nv
their ceriifcases Of naturalization at the tme they
tbey present themselves for re.fistrat n
L. L. Wood,
Registry Agent.
Clover Valley Precinct
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
EXCURSION TO RAYMOND
ALBERTA.


For this occas on the S P. l.. A.
rs. L. Railroad will sell tickets at
Caliente, Nevada August 9Th, 1904
limited to Sept 18th 1904 at reduced
rates for round trip.
Excursion-North.
For this occasion the 5. P, L. A..
& S. L. Railroad will sell tickets at
Caliente, Nevada, July 22nd 1904 to
various points in Idaho and Oregon
at greatly reduced rates for the
round trip.
G. H. Smith, Agent.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-02
EXCURSION NORTH.

On August 18th, 1904 the S 2. l.
A. & S l.. r r. Co., will sell tickets
to various points in Utah, Idaho snd
Oregon, and return atgreatly reduc-
ed rates. For full information
address.
G. H. Smith, agent,
Caliente, Nevada
The evening world., 1904-02-25
TWO SENTENCED
TO DIE IN CHAIR
Martin EbeIt, Who Strangled His
Wife, and Francesca Ratio,
Who Killed a Policeman, Will
Be EIectrocuted in April.

uuIgE ptkINs N Y" Ireb. o5ZTv
.ars vora son,onced IN death hcro
su - Na.,,u Tho,. ~
~ ysnnSn LIE s,reneIsd h,s vic
80 te..saaSnn 81 ,,ha Lin poiico,
nv $500 49, e. 81, pooSo,,o
"sn.,ns ~ ~ aaso =, Eho,, yos
80 49,. ~,oIv
Se.o y $3.50, ~ n,utv
~. Iii ~ n,oo.rnn,,od IN
Ell So -, h.uLn,t,- Ali 7,
The evening world., 1904-02-25

The institute. at No. 5B Lexington
avenue, was established by Miss Mar
Baret Pascal several years g to give
the daughters OF those unable to pay
for such instruction a chance to become
skilled workers. All tho departments
OF sewing and dressmaking constitute
the curriculum. II found the indorse-
ment OF many of the leading dress
makers. who promised employment to
the graduates rs fast as they could
be turned out While learning The
girls were also to work for the wealthy
women who gave the school their pat
ronage.
Each eason at the commencement,
Mrs. Sage. who was the first p%atroness
Of the now venture. presented their
diplomas to the graduates with some
word of cheer and encouragement. The
girls. each In a dress of her own handi.
work and design. were made to feel
that needlowork was one of the proud
est OF crafts when Mrs, Sage brought
an Infinitely dainty little robe she had
worn as an infant and told them that
the wonderful hemming and tucking
The evening world., 1904-02-25
OLD STEAMBOAT MAN BURIED

Capt. Samuel Denbigh, perhaps the
oldest steamboat captain In the United
States. was buried from his late home.
No. 25 passaic avenue, Newark. to-day.
For more than sixty years Capt. Den
biCh had been in command of vessels or
every description. lie was born in
Yorkshire. England. in 1899. and came TO
this country when quite young. settling
in Newark. For many years he ran
regularly between Newark and this city.
The evening world., 1904-02-25

were all wrought by her own mother.
1t was through her intimate sympathy
with the lives of the youthful work
she has presented that the wife of the
inancIer has been Identified with the
school, and her acceptance of the presi-
dcncy is felt by the Board of Managers
success.
Mrs. Sage's belief in industrial train
inE ms the solution of the problem OF
the vast army of the poOr Is minute,
and she carries her theory into active
practice whenever possible.
The evening world., 1904-02-25

Watch your urine for brlck-dust-sure sig
nal OF fatal danger.
Beware of liquid kidney remedies. that
contain alcohol-rank poison TO weak kid
neys.
R~emember-Dr. Pettingills Kidney-Wort
is In Tablets, and contains no alcohol.
II you DON'T KNOW what is the matter. II
you do not understand Your trouble
write for FREE ADVICE to Consulta-
tion Deartment. College ST., Burlington.
VI. Describe, you. symptoms Fully.
YOU RISK NOTHING. Go to Your Druggist
TODAY. Get one Bottle Of DR.. Pettin-
ellis Kidnev-wort Tablets. Take Moth
ing Else. " the first bottle does not
help YOU our Consultation Department
will advise YOU FREE
The evening world., 1904-02-25
POLICE SOUGHT BURGLARS.
But They Found only q Black Cat
which Quickly Vanished.

Satan" a black tabby. will in all
probability lose his nine lives IL Henry
Miller. of No. B Wyona street. East
New York. his master. can catch him.
Hurrying home early to-day, after
having attended a social. Mr.. Miller en-
tered the vestibule n thought he
heard burglars. He rushe to the DO
lice station. ana half q dozen policemen
were sent home with him. With ORA WI
revolvers and night-sticks readR they
surrounded the place.
"Surrender or wen shoot" yelled the
head cop. advancing hurriedly up the
stoop. i
MEOW, m-e-e-ow." came the answer.
A black furry form darted out OF the
hallway into the moonllt stoon
Silent be; It was the cat" And the
police sheathed their clubs and gloomily
stalked back to the station-housa.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
81 Did Not
Know |
Had Kidney
Trouble"
The Youngest Old
Woman" Adds Her
Praise for tho Great
Remedy - DIR. Pet
tingil's Kid n C y
Wort Tablets.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, BAIT Lo-
Gust street. Dec. G. i90G.-
"Dr. Pettingili's Kidney
Wort Tablets have bene-
fitted me wonderfully.
For a long time I sur
ferod without knowing
what my trouble was. !
used a humber OF remedies
for my kidney weakness,
but thcy gave scnnt relief.
81 had constant pain In
my back. could not
turn In my bed with
out sitting M.
THAT Is all gone now.
for ! have been cured by
Dr. Ppttingill's Kidney
Wort Tablets. had a
bladder trouble also. aud
there tho Tablets worked
like a charm.
"I can say. Long live
Or. Pettingill's Kinney
Wort Tablets!
1T Is some time since
have been cured IN was
whom | was living in
Worcester, Mass.D. Re
member. | am we'll now,
but never will I again be
without your medicine"
(Miss) T.. j. BERGER.
"P. ST. am not O
Young girl. but an old
|, ,,oId - .ixtv pnr uhIoL
The evening world., 1904-02-25
MESSAGE NOW HEADS
PASCAL INSTITUTE
Wife of Financier Accepts the
Presidency OF Free Trade
School for Girls, Long Her Pet
Philanthropy.

Mrs. Russell Sage has accepted the
presidency of Pascal Institute, and Is
now the recognized head Of the free
trade school for girls, which has for so
long been her pet philanthropy.
The evening world., 1904-02-25

goes to prove that old as well as young can
be cured; Yoy gS my picture to show
vow IHE L WOMAN YOU
EVEN SAW y. J. y,
Men aud Ome - young or old -
broken, or sad, or sick-find in
this marvellous remedy NEW
VITAL ENERGY - NEW YOUTH
singing through their veins to
give NEW JOY TO LIFE.
In thousands of cases like Miss Berger's
DR.. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets have
had the same wonderful results. calling
forth the encomiums Of grateful men and
women. who are cured forever of their dis
ease.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
SOME FACTS
AND FANCIES

AND FAMILIES.
Sayings That Made a Nation
Hungry
Interesting Paragraphs About an
Appetizing Subject for Peo-
pie Who Love the Good
Things of Life.
Il requires seven thousand barrels OF
-four . day to supply the demand for
biscuit-craekeys and waters made by the
National Biscuit Company.
Nearly three hundred million packagss
Of Uneeda Biscuit have been enjoyed and
the demand grows apaca,
6ay Zu IN 10 the grocer E1an.
Five cents viii buy more food andbet-
ter food to-day than ever before.
Everywhere the Bill of fare says
Uneeda Biscuit.
Over fifteen thousand people are en-
ployed by the National Biscuit Company
to supply the biscuit. crackers and
waters necessary to satisfy the hunger OF
the nation.
Lest You forget We say n ~yet-uneeda
Biscuit.
What Is soup without oysterettes-
the Oyster Cracker with q taste to II.
The woman who buys crackers IN a
paper bag still uses-e~f flint to light n fire.
Both belong to the same period.
There are twenty-one acres of floor
space in the new baking plant.
Can 90 say zu zui
'Uneeda Biscuit" said the Jester to the
king. "GadzookS," quoth the king; "its
no Jest to make a man hungry"
Woman makes a king of ar ordinary
man with flattery, and an epicure of hin
with Nabisco Sugar Waters.
Graham Crackers made by the Natlona
Biscuit Company have the real Graham
flavor.
ln-er-seal package goods have revolu
tionized the selling of biscuit, cracker
and waters. The trade mark in red ant
white on each end of a package is every
where recognized as the stamp of perfec
baking.
To test a mans vanity compliment hi
good taste; to prove your sincerity serv
him with Nablsco Sugar Waters.
Little drops of water,
Little gusts of dust,
Make common soda crackers
Alghkr hard tol trusts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Mr. Greenville Holbrook OF Clark
ston, who has been in the Palouse
country and Spokane. has returned
home after several weeks absence.
Mr.. Holbrook is right of way agent
of the Lewiston & Owyhee kairoat
company, which company was organ
lied last year to construct railroad
from Huntington, Oregon. down the
Snake river 20 Lewiston. When APP
preached by Teller reported today
asking for information concerning the
plans of the company Mr.. Holbrook
said: While in Colfax recently | met
Mr.. NJ. q. Reed president of the com
pany. and he stated that he in COM
pany with Mr., Baker of Dayton, sec
rotary of the road. would leave soon
after the first of February for New
York City to arrange for the floating
of the second issue of bonds.
Mr.. Reed informed me that work
would begin on the first sixty miles of
road some time between the fifteenth
of April and the first of May. He also
advised me that he had sent the pro-
files and estimates of this portion of
the road to the bond company in New
York and expressed himself as being
much satisfied with the future pros
poets in store"
This is indeed gratifying news to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
BASKET BALL
TOMORROW
Lewiston High School Girls to
Meet the First Team of
COIfax High School

The girls basket bail team Of the
Lewiston High school has arranged
with the first team of the Co,faX High
school for match game Mt the ball
park tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
4 game was originally scheduled
with the W. A. c. team from Pullman
but owing to the fact that the Pullman
girls viii play in Spokane tomorrow
the game was called off. Later II was
announced that the girls would play
the boys of the High school here. Ar
rangements have been in progress for
several days to induce the ColfaX team
to visit here and it was announced last
night that they had consented to come,
The game will be an interesting one
as the Lewiston girls have been in con-
slant practice under the direction of
Miss Genevieve Vollmer and feel con-
fident OF victory.
The Colfax team is a strong one and
have good reputation throughout the
Inland Empire as excellent players.
The Colfax team have not as yet an
nounced their lineup. The lineup of
the Lewiston team is as follows: Alta
Hill and Madge Wing, forwards; Hat
tie Palmer and Zoe Kerns, guards;
Bertha Doris, center; Virginia Shearer,
substitute.
Admission to the grounds will be
25 cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
JUST ANOTHER RAILROAD
BUT ITS STILL ON PAPER
Reported that Actual Construction of the Hunt
ingtOn-LewistOn Line Will Begin
Before May Next

the people of Lewiston and if all pres
ent plans are carried out the actual
work on constructing the Huntingdon
Lewiston railroad will start before the
first of May. Mr.. Holbrook's informa-
ton was meagre on the subject but in
timated that Mr.. Reed was confident of
the early construction of the proposed
line. Mr. Reed also stated to Mr.. Hol-
brook that he expected to be in Lew
iston before leaving for the east, in
order to look after some preliminary
matters in this city.
The section along the Snake river,
which will be traversed, is one of the
richest in the northwest and should
the Huntington Lewiston road be built
will open to settlement thousand of
acres of rich land and immense mining
properties as we'll as d timber belt that
through lack of transportation has pre-
Guided the possibility of development
in the past.
The distance between Lewiston and
Huntington. along the proposed route
is 1877 miles and will form a connect
ing link with the o. r. & n. company,
should the Riparia Lewiston line be
built which will shorten the route
to the coast many miles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
NO MORE DOPE
IN THE CAN
n. P. Railroad Men We're in Town
But the Newspapers Can Build
No More Railroads

Mr. y. Belmer superintendent of the
Idaho division of the Northern Pacific
arrived IN the city last night from Sp"-
kane in his private car attached to the
regular Spokane train.
Mr. B-amer was accompanied by Mir
\. NJ Cleland. assistant general pas
scuger and ticket agent Of the company
from ST. Paul. and division master me
chanic NJ NJ Hickey
Mr. Beamer was approached last
evening by Teller reporter and he
stated that the object of their trip at
this time was for the purpose of look
ing over the oompany's field with a
view Of future business He stated that
there was nothing in the way of rail-
road construction that he knew of that
would interest this section of the coun-
try
When asked how. soon the construc-
ton OF the new freight depot would be
commenced Mr.. Beamer said that it
was impossible to say at this time as
the construction crew were engaged in
work elsewhere, but that just as soon
as they could come down here THAI
work would be resumed.
He stated that had the city shown
the company the lines in the first place
that there would have been no occa-
sion for delay and now that they
were informed that they were en-
croaching on street that they would
move the building back on the line.
Mr.. Cleland is well impressed with
Lewiston and stated that he consid-
cred that it had a bright future before
it. Mr.. Cleland visited the city sew
eral years ago and was much surprised
at the rapid growth since that time.
He was charmed with the climate and
extreme pleasant weather which forms
quite a contrast with the weather at
st. Paul at this time,
The party left the city this morning
for the main line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
MAKE Gas FOR
LEWISTON
Chicago Capitalists Tell What
They Expect to Do if Fran
ChiSe is Granted


Attorney w J. mayer ana w -
AldriCh OF the Spokane ''l7 ''d7 '''''
rany returned Yesterday if'Nt '.'''
10 Lewiston. Idaho says t'e HP'".'"'
Chronicle where n Ntb'i'H '
franchise for "a gas plant was
Of the city council MONDAY '''''''T-
In speaking or th' in'i''', Ni' '''.
said.
We went 70 Lewiston 10 ''"N ''''
the situation I'm heh'lt or 'oF b'"'"'F
George J.. IhaYer "l 'h'''E"' VIZ -
DESTROYS OF investing j" gus p'"l''' ''7
IN the west Mt. Aidil,h J. "'' IT..
eSted IN the PROJECT Do' WEI" .''''1
at my request a. ne i consumer ' ''''
Of tn" most thorough gas me" '' '''e
west
We FOUND thriving h''I' Guy ~
1000 10 'ooo population an" WIN 81"
excellent prospect u I"N"I So" We
Lewiston IS on the uIIt't INC ~ Wv
proposed Northern RACINE CUT on "'
tween MISSOURI MONT anu "7'''
Wash, winch "heh punt VIII ill"Ne
saving or eleven hours III 'Ilie l"I''
Minneapolis TO portland ana WHICH,
they say Is sure 10 De bullt III 'ne near
future. IL the FRANCHISE Wh'ch asheu
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
ANOTHER CHINESE WEDDING
Ceremony Performed in Lewiston by
Judge Thompson in 1901

In the issue of The Teller last even
ing we stated that the Chinese wedding
ceremony performed yesterday by
Judge Coburn was the first civil Chi
nese ceremony perforemd in Lewiston
Our attention was called by a com
munication from Judge :. L. Thomp-
son, showing that We were in error
IA similar ceremony having been per
former by him during September, 1901,
The following Is the communication
from Judge Thompson:
January 30. 1904
Mr.. Editor;--I saw by your paper
of yesterday that Charles Quong and
Miss Been How We're married being
the first real Chinese wedding ever
performed in this city | think If you
refer to the list of marriage licenses at
the auditors office you win find one
under date of Sept. 2S. 1901, of An
Duck TO Miss All Lin who were mar
ried at that time by s. l.. Thompson,
J. p"