davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

800 bu Turf Oats $500 Blu 80 day or
Burk Oats 5000 Blu Red Rustproof
seed oats also seed Oats corn chops
Bran and shorts at J J Rogers and Son
The NORTH-STAR refrigerator is
the only cork filled refrigerator on this
market-Lumpkin Hardware Co sell
them
St. Clair's Dermatic Solution for the
toilet.and bath destroys the odor of
persperation.
ST. CLAIR-WYLIE DRUG Co.
Lee county will be well represented
at the Confederate reunion next week
The railroad rate is only $705, round
trip
Lumpkin Hardware and Furniture Co
sell the White sewing machines, the
best machine made; we also sell the
cheaper machine
Just received a nice line of Lamps,
also a nice line of Shoes. We also have
Force Pumps, the best pump made.
Call on us for prices before you buy.
G. A. MYATT. The Grocer. Spring St.
You can buy a larger priced sewing
machine than the WHITE but you can
not buy n better at any price: Lump
kin Hardware and Furniture Co, sell
them
See us now about a new Wagon or
Buggy. We have a large stock of both
on hand which we will sell or exchange
for something you don't need.
ASA w. ALLEN co.
If you buy the best refrigerator you
will buy the North-Star with cork filed
walls, II you buy the best sewing ma
chine you will buy a WHITE-Lumpkin
Hardware and Furniture Co
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
VIII Hoyle spent Sunday in Memphis.

viii Hoyle spent Sunday in Memphis.
Mrs S D Taylor. of Verona, was a
visitor to Tupelo. this week.
Mr. and Mrs R. B. Mcneil, of Saltillo
were visitors to Tupelo yesterday.
Mr.. David Eckford, of Memphis, Wis
tied relatives here the first OF the week
Mrs. Lauderdale, of Shannon spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Allen.
Mr.. ] ] Rogers, Miss Rosa and Mrs.
Hamilton returned Saturday from a
visit to Birmingham, ALI
Chancellor Robins spent several days
this week in Pontotoc, and Iuka hearing
ha5eas corpus case
Mr. and Mrs. John Living ston ana
Mrs. Dave Yates of Sh Arman were the
guests of relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. B. C. Goodrich and little daugh-
ter. Martha, of Memphis are the guests
of Mr.. J. R. Frazer's family.
Miss Mamie Cypert of Sherman ard
Mr. ucNiel of Florence. Ala, were the
guests of Nls ] VI Witt Tuesday
Miss Mary Baskin, Mrs. Carrie May
Wright and little son, Baskin, visited
relatives in Sherman the past week.
C R Strain, general manager of the
Tupelo Fertilizer Factory, made a
bus ness trip to Columbus Friday last
Miss Mamie Rogers, one of S%hannon's
most accomplished young ladies, is in
the city the guests of NJ and M S o q
Rogers
Mrs j M Thomas and children have
returned to Tupelo after a visit OF a
week to Mr. and Mrs R B Brown of
Pontotoc
Mrs T H Peters, of Columbus, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Moon
and neice, Mrs F L Kincannon, left
Wednesday.
Miss Leola Strain left Wednesday
for Montgom cry, Ala, where she will
remain a m nth as the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Savage.
Miss Ethel Topp, n of Tupelo's
most viyaciols and beautiful girls has
returned home after several months
spent with relatives in Florida.
Ike We'll has decided to remain in his
present position having declined n
position as manager for the Postal-Tele-
graph Cable Co, at Brownsville Tenn
Mr.. McCullar and Miss Hassie Pate of
near Jasper, Ala, were united in mar
rage at the Office of the Circuit Clerk
Tuesday morning Rev. S D Shelton,
tying the uptial knot.
Little Miss Carolyn Cochran. of Meri-
dian who has been the guest OF her
grandmother, Mrs Edmonds, and aunt
Miss Neville E1monds, for the past few
weeks, returned hone Wednesday
morning.
J B ansfe cid, the popular sales
agent of the Tupelo Fertilizer Facto-
ry, is laid up with a sprained ankle,
the result of jumping from q local
freight We are glad to know that he
is improving
"Miss Jonas presence is the very in
carnation of all that is bright and beau
tiful: her charm cannot be forgotten.
Griffin Ga. News Tupelo opera house
Thursday, April 26th Admission to all
Is and SOC
Miss Maggie Baker, who spenta year
in Tupelo, WIS on a visit to her cousin
Mrs. r. B.. Clark, this week. Miss
Baker is quite a popular young lady
and her re1urs was a source OF much
pleasure to her many friends here.
We acknowledge receipt of a pleas
AM call from Dr.. w. B. Phillips, of
Sherman DIR. Phillips is one of the
Oldest subscribers on the Journals sub
s~cr.ption list He left with u the
amount of a years subscription.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
MATHEMATICIAN

On Sunday afternoon at the residence
of Mr. James Edwards near Planters
vile. Miss Lille Ruff was married to
Mr. Granville Whitehead in the presence
of q few friends who accompanied them.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
l N Clegg of the Presbyterian. church
The bride is the popular and lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J F Ruff and
has been a general favorate since she
entered society. The groom is a very
successful young farmer and is highly
esteemed for his many fine qualities.
We wish the happy couple allsthe joys
of this life.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
CIeveIand- Tabler

On last Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, at the BALDWIN, Hotel in this city,
Rev. S. D. Shelton performed the
ceremony uniting in marriage Mr.. a..
L Cleveland and Miss Ola Tabler. two
very popular young people of K~irlsville
We join their many friends in wishing
for them a life Of joy and happiness
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

st. Clair's Dermatic Solution a safe
and certain cure for Ivy poisining,
prickly heat, stings of insects, &C., and
all acute infiamations of the skin. Soc.
per bottle.
ST. CLAIR WYLIE DRUG Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

good time to all who go. Following is
the lineup: Monaghan c. Troy p. S
Topp 1st b. Trice End b. Lilly Bird b. c
Topp r f. Matthews s s. Anderson c f
LIE wis | f. Willis sub.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

a car load Sorghum Seed and Peas
for sale
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was
the most important consideration
Willis r. Morgan, retired Commits
sarY Sergent U. S. A., of Rural
Route /, Concord, n. H., says: 81
was two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines, and be-
ing subject to colds, | took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which keep me in per-
feet health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find it the best med
icine in the world for coughs, colds
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by w. H.
Baugh Shoshone, w. VanIorns Ha-
german. Price SOC and 81 90. Tri-
al bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Lincoln Bow Carries or Honors.

We acknowledge the receipt ofan
/ invitation to attend the commence
ment exercises OF the Academy OF
Idaho, which were held in Po-
catelle, May 81 to June 2, 1906.
The class which was graduated
this year numbered nine persons,
and is the first class to complete
the full four ye-rs course. We
have kept in close touch with the
work done in the Academy Tor the
past four years, and can say with
out hesitancy that it can not be ex-
celled by any other institution OF
the kind in the state, for thorough
ness and excellence.
This years graduates are c..
Redmman Moon, Harry NJ. Der
ham, Donald d. Burnside, Clara
Mayer, J. Leroy Nelson, Sherman
+. Furey and Wilson J. Burkhard.
Right here we desire to call the
attention Of our readers to the fact
that Lincoln county has good rea-
son to be proud of the record made
by our boys in the Academy of
Idhho. For two years the first
honors have been carried off by
them; ir 1905 it was Frank Gram
dali, and this year Wilson Burk-
hard, OF Bliss, was the valedictor-
ian.
Lincoln county has sent a num-
Der of students to the Academy |
md we are heartily pleased to
lnow they are numbered among
he leaders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Local Brevities


Miss Bessie. who went to Pocatellt
the week before to attend the com
mencement exercises.
Hood River Strawberries at the
Stockgrowers.
Furniture repaired and saws
filed by f. j. Andrews. GOT
--Now is the time for summer
suits. Tbs very best fit and work
manship at Frank A. Lehman's.
Cleaning and repairing done at
reasonable prices.
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson
left for Picabo Wednesday morn
ing, where Mr.. Patterson will hold
services. They will return the
fore part Of next week.
Hood River Strawberries just in the
market at the Stocagrowers Mer. Co.
Oh Nicely and James Riggen re-
turned Sunday evening from two
days fishing trip on Silver Greek.
They claim the honor of having
caught the biggest mess OF fish this
season.
o. j. Brennan rendered his res
ignation as one of the trustees of
this school district, this week and
the County Superintendent has
A. /. Mcmahon to fill |
the vacancy.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted this afternoon for a ball
game in this town on the Fourth
OF July between Rupert and Mini
doka. This will be a feature of
the program worth going miles to
see.
Mesdarnes Max Pink and T.. /.
Mcmahon entertained the Ladies'
Aid OF the Methodist church, at
the home OF the latter, Wednesday
A dainty luncheon
was served and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Having purchased the tailor
ing establishment from Mrs. d. w.
Yaden | am prepared to do all
kinds Of first-class mending, re
pairing, cleaning, pressing and
sewing, Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Stella NJ. Roberts.
Miss Mamie Goebel, niece OF Mr..
md Mrs. w. c. Custer arrived
rom Boise last night, where she
las been attending school the
past winter. After visiting here
or few days she will return to
ler home in Wells, New.
Let us take your order for Hood .
liver Strawberries. Regular ship
aents. Stockgrowers.
Rev. A. F. Randall will hold
ervices in Christ Episcopal
hurch next Monday evening at s,
,'clock. This will be Mr. Ram
lalls' last service here, rs he will
DON go east to enter a Divinity
chool. AL are most cordially in
ited.
Rev and Mrs. z. Murphy Of
locks Springs, Wyoming, are in
he city attending the Episcopal q
Res Murphy Isl
rehaps the best known and most
opular minister of. the gospel in
ae west. He was formerly in
barge f.the rectory at Pocatello
lhore he had u. host of, friends.
lev. and Mrs. Murphy were but
scently married in New York, thel
ride being resident of England
nd came to UHsle Sans domain !
, meet her future husband. ThaI
unites With their, many \
lends in Wishing them bon. vay-1
- -. L.. -. - L. n u [ 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Events Of
a Week
Butter wrappers for sale at this
saice.
Bay your summer suit al the stock
growers

s;overnor f. r.. Gooding spent
Sunday in town.
Harry Anderson was in HALEY
few days the fore part OF the
seek.
X. J. Mcmahon was a Twin
Falls visitor the fore part OF the
seek.
Frank A. Lehman made a bush
ness trip TO HALEY last sunday
returning Sunday evening.
Divine service viii be held in
ahc Big Wood River School house,
sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
For Rcnt--A coy iour-room
house on the north side OF the riy-
or. For particulars apply to Mrs.
Z. Thayer.
Archie Bowler will leave Sum
day for Boise to attend the X. Of
Z. Grand Lodge as a delegate from
Inc local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah de-
parted "Wednesday morning for
Netchum where they viii spend
the summer.
There will be regular services at
the Baptist church next Sunday at
II a. m. and s p. IN. Sunday
school at noon.
Miss Annie Murphy returned
from Boise the fore part OF the
" eek, whore she has been for the
last two months.
The band has received con-
signment ofsome new music and
they are working hard these days
to masterthe same.
You viii need an outfit for the Ath
We can iit you out. Stockgrowers.
Frank Crandall returned the lat
tr part Of last week from Small
ley's whore he has. been teaching
school the past winter
At the school election held Mon
day afternoon &. b. Noyinger was
elected trustee vice j. w. Wheeler,
whose term had expired.
Miss Pearl Gooding returned
Wednesday morning from Marsh
ssll, Mo, where she has been att
tending school the past year.
Since have more help | am
~ a better position to be prompt
aud, time in turning out my or
iers. Frank A. Lehman, Tailor.
Divine service will be held i'm
lsooding, Sunday afternoon and .
avening. at the usual hours on ,
Lune 10th, conducted by Rev. Il.
Pratt.
Mr., J. Kuehni from Wisconsin ;
has excepted position with Frank s
A. Lehman. Mr.. kuehni has tax '
M up homestead on the Minido,
"a tract.
+. w. Gooding, presidentiof the. I
Association, went to (
Boise last sunday morning 10 at |
end special meeting of.that, or !
,anization. I
Mrs. +. Il. Gooding, and. daugh- !
W. Miss Louise, arrived from
ioise Wednesday evening. and will
'isit for a,short time With friends !,
d this city.
The Elito Comedy and, With i
sraph Co. gaze n very pleasing /
Entertainment at.thc onera. house +
ast evening to good house, The n
efirst-class irnn,I a
tart to finish They will show {,
ain tonight. with. an eatirel =.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Advertised Letters.

Neves Antonio
Pennington w. II.
Penwell 0. f.
Schurtman Bert
Wilkerson Chas. F.
List of letters remaining in the
Shoshone postoffice. Persons call
ing for any of these letters will
please say advertised"
J. NJ. BUTLER, P NJ.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
runinous shdmpss

Luminous shrimps have been 'dtseov
cred by tho Prince Of Monaco In the
course of his deep-sea .hshtEg In the
Meditevranser They.ifve ~ asdepth
of; from 400 to 1000 fAthomss They
are studded with small phosphorcscen,
spots These light their vay. in. tle
gloom q the deep watscx.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08

Proud Of Frcak Goose.
Shcreditch, London. is proud Of q
goose that drinks s,ok azd DANCES b,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

night
Prof IIeilprin IS positive that the earth
quake shocks have no connection with the
volcano. He says they are due TO a slow
settling OF the bed OF the Caribbean sea-
He has an official report assuring him
that the Colombian earthquake was exag-
other volcanic islands I'm this region Will
suffer i'm consequence OF the abnormal
shocks. He says II is impossible TO prog
nosticate as TO what may happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

capital. and she is clever in the introduc-
tion OF new fads which the smart set are
ever ready 90 emulate
For the present she has declined 60 i'm
part the secret OF perfuming her automo-
bile As she drives her machine rapidly
through the streets and over the beauti-
ful roadways which surround the city
there II neither disgusting smell nor
smoke in her traiL
She enjoys the Cxclusivoness 90 hcr new
FAD and smilingly says that by and by the
delightful innovation Will become popular
throughout the automobile world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BARGE AND TUG
HAD NARROWING
EXPERIENCE

The barge Whirlwind. in charge OF
Captain George Mcwiniams. had a very
narrowing experience when rounding
Point Judith Saturday.
The barge. in tow OF the tug Thomas j.
Scully, and loaded with 900 tons OF coal,
arrived here Saturday night at : o'clock.
In making Narragansett bay the vessel
encountered a terrific snow and rainstorm
and very high seas.
The barge left Ellzabethport March 3.
and reached New York harbor, IL Left
there Wednesday bound for :his port In
tow of the tug Thomas j. Scully.
The boat reached New London Thursday
night and laid over day on account of
the storm. IL loft there at o clock Satur-
day morning and struck fair weather until
IL rounded Point Judith at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning Al that time the seas
were running high and the waves swept
the vessel from stem 10 stern The seas
were running higher and higher, and
things began TO look dangerous for the
barge.
when Newport was reached II was dis
covered that everything movable on deck
had been washed overheard The barge
had taken IN 20 inches OF water and a
large piece OF timber, which had acted
as a fender. was torn of and carried
away by one OF the combers. The crew
OF the barge think II a miracle that tho
craft escaped destruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
RAILROAD BILL
HAS RIGHT Of
WAY.|N SENATE

Washington. March l2.--The only visible
object on the horizon OF the United States
senate is the railroad rate bill now on the
calendar as the unfinished business,
which gives il the right OF way over
every other subject each day after 2
o'clock Unless the railroad bill remains
undisrosed OF longer than anyone counts
upon. no effort will be made to displace II
even temporarily with the supply bills
for the senate is a unit i'm it's desire 70
have the matter disposed OF at the earl
lest practicable moment.
There may be said TO be three divisions
IN the senate, the first standing for the
demanding provision for review OF the
findings OF the Interstate Commerce
commission Of character that will re-
move the entire question from the com-
mission without leaving its ruling in
force and the third granting a review, but
maintaining the orders Of the commission
I'm effect until a final disposition or the
question is reached I'm the courts.
There Is division on these points on the
Democratic as well as the Republican side
OF the chamber, and II looks as II most
Of the amendments to be suggested would
come from the minority members.
To Senator Bailey many OF the senator's
IN both parties are looking for a solution
of the problem by the amendment which
he is understood 10 be preparing lie will
make an effort TO frame provision which
will grant review. by the courts. ana at
the same time prevent the suspension OF
the commissions orders until the courts
enter their final DEGREES In given cases
The discussion OF the subject will com-
nience with a speech by Senator Culberson
tomorrow. and will be continued by SEN
ator Simmons On Tuesday. and by Scna-
tor Rayner on Wednesday. Senator Till
man ie not contemplating a set speech on
tho bill az an early day but viii partci-
pate actively IN the debate all the time
Senator Aldrich is among those who will
be heard later IL is also understood that
Senators Knox, Cullom. Elkins. Teller,
Lodge and others are preparing TO take
part in the controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SICKNESS Of
-FOUR CHILDREN
DUE To MILK

Illness Of children In four families liv-
| ing In the vicinity OF No fire station
Woonsocket, puzzled the physicians who
were called in yesterday to attend them
Nausea and other symptoms led the doc
tors 70 believe that the children were
suffering from the effects OF poor milk
Five children were sick and the milk
they had came from the same can. all
four families having the same milkman
and speaking highly OF the condition OF
his milk and his methods OF delivery.
MIX Inspector Frank Il. Simmons ana
yzed two samples OF the milk brought TO
him yesterday from homes where the
children were sick and found the milk
sweet not watered, free from chemicals
and possessing the requisite amount OF
solids. He was inclined 10 ascribe the
illness of the children TO the fact that
the milk had not been sterilized before
giving It TO them.
Shortly before noon Sunday. DR. T. n
kingsbury was called 10 the home of AL
bert Jacques, 109 Boyden street. He found
the two children. Dora. aged 7. and Viola
aged 3. very sick lie administered eme-
tics and soon had the children relieved.
although last evening Viola's condition
was serious btu not dangerous.
Or, Kingsbury got another hurry call
TO so TO 139 North Main street. where he
found Doris, the 12-months old daughter
Of Roscoe Cook, and Harry Reed a son OF
William Reed. sick with the same symp-
toms as the Jacques children. Their con
dition was quite serious when the doctor
arrived They responded more readily
TO treatment
Latesri IN the afternoon, Marion. the 49,
months old daughter OF William r. Ryan.
who lives I'm tho down stairs tenement
AT lJ9 North Main and who had taken
tho milk mixed with ten yyas takep an
and Or Robert c. Reed was called. He
said that her condition was due to the
milk or TO some other thing that had
disagreed with her. but the parents said
that she had had nothing but milk during
the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to cali SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT a BOVINE, sss Pearl Street, New yOrh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BOY CUT BY PIECES
OF SCATTERED GLASS

Thomas Jones. i6 years OF age. who
resides at 81 Congress street. Central
Falls, wac injured by fragments OF flying
glass yesterday afternoon.
Young Jones. while rummaging about
the attic In his home discovered a can
non firecrackcr lie took 10 10 the yard
and placed Il In n bottle After lighting
the fuse he started TO run away. but had
not gone more than ten feet when the
cracker exploded and fragments OF the
bottle were scattered in all directions
one piece OF the glass penetrated his
shoe and split the great toe on his iift
foot; another struck him in the arm. cut
ting through his clothing
Dr. Joseph y. DuNhury of Central Falls
was summoned. lie found n necessary 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BARGE SUMNER
FOUNDERS At
BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, March 12.-'The barge
A. L. Sumner New York for Providence,
with coo tons OF pig iron, went to the bot
tom of this harbor yesterday, and lies in
90 feet OF water, a serious menace TO navi-
cation.
The Sumner with another barge for the
Bridgeport plant OF the American Tube
and Stamping company. arrived early
yesterday I'm tow OF tug Boston, and was
dropped I'm the main channel off the black
can buoy. while the tug came In 10 dock
the other barge. A stiff gale kicked up
a heavy sea and the seams OF the Sum-
ner which had a rough trip through the
sound. opened. Heavy seas also boarded
the barge and after listing badly she went
down i'm the middle of the channel. the
top Of her deckhouse only being visible a
high tide The crew got or safely
The Sumner had made several trips 10
this port with coal. pig iron and chemi-
Gals on this occasion. IL is thought, the
cargo was consigned to out-of-town per-
sons The barge. which is OF about 900
tons burden. Is one of the variety known
as Albany" barges. and ls exactly like
that eunk Off Pomham light last fan by
the steamer Powhatan OF the Merchants
and Miners line. She was built TO carry
lumber and is about 20 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
HANRAHAN AND
PARRY HAVE HOT
TILT At BANQUET

Indianapolis. Ind. March 12.-At ban
ouet given Saturday night al the Colum-
bia club. by Mayor Bookwalter. at which
leaders OF organized labor and organized
capital were guests, John Hanrahan, chief
of the Brotherhood Of locomotive hremen.
took occasion TO address several caustic
remarks 10 ID. NJ Parry. president OF the
National Manufacturers association.
who was seated across the table Pointing
20 Mr.. Parry. he said
.'I see before me a man who has spent
much OF his time hghting organized la
bor l refer 20 Mr. Parry the president OF
the Manufacturers association. There are
many things which / might say TO Mr..
Parry. bat / viii not until / meet him
outside.
"You had better spend more time sccur-
ing legislation for the people and less
fighting labor unions unless you want 20
see a Socialist president in the White
House and a Socialist governor in lndl-
ana"
After he had read his prepared speech
Mr.. Parry took occasion 10 reply dcliocr-
ately TO tho remarks. and the suggestions
which they contained. lie said
II take this opportunity TO make the
statement that the assertion that d. NJ
Parry is a foe TO organized labor Is as
far from the truth as hell is from heaven.
] believe that labor has the same rights
10 organize that capital has. but in nay eX-
perience ] have sometimes had occasion
20 direct some very strong remarks 10 la
Dor unions IL IS not the unions ] oppose,
but the methods sometimes employed"