davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-28
Beverly of
GrduStdrk
CHAPTER VIII.
GZ;i;i;i,;;;; pa; pa;
Continued from last week. }

f~0Y this time they were passing
IkI the queer little huts that mark
Hn ed the outskirts OF habitabl,
~ community. These were th'
homes Of shepherds, hunters and 9th
srs whose vocations related especial
b to the mountains. Farther on thert
we're signs Of farming interests; the
homes became more numerous ant
more pretentious In appearance. The
:ock lined gorge broadened into fer
tile valley; the road was smooth and
level, a condition which afforded reIiei
to the travellers. Ravone had once
more dressed the wounds inflicted by
the lion. but he was unable to provide
anything to subdue the fever. Baldot
was undeniably III. Beverly, between
her exclamations Of Joy and relief Al
being in sight Of Ganlook, was Tofust
In her expressions Of concern for the
hero of the Hawk and Raven. The
feverish CLEAN In his dark eyes and
the pain that marked his face touched
her deeply. Suffering softened his lean
sun Drowned features, obliterating the
mocking lines that had impressed hei
20 unfav0rably at the outset. She was
saying to herself that he was hand
some after most unusual cast; 1t was
IN unforgettable face.
"Your highness." he said earnestly
after she had looked long and anxious.
ly at his half closed eyes. I'VE are with.
In an hour Of GanlOok. 1t will be dark
before we reach the gates. ! know,
but you have nothing to fear during
the rest Of tho trip. Franz shall drive
you to the sentry post and turn over
the horses to your own men. My
friends and must leave you at the
end OF the mountain road. We are
"Ridiculous!' she cried. ''I'll not
permit II! You must go to hospital"
"If enter the Ganlook gates It will
be the same as entering the gates OF
Death" he protested.
Nonsense! You have q fever or you
wouldn't talk like that. can promise
you absolute security"
You do not understand. your high
Aess."
Nevertheless. you are going to q
hospital" she firmly said. You would
die out here In the wifis. 40 what are
the odds either way? Aunt Fanny, will
you be careful? Don't you know that
the least movement Of those bags hurts
himf"
"Please do not mind me. your high
ness. am doing very WELL" he said.
smiling.
The coach brought up In front Of a
roadside inn. While some Of the men
were watering the horses others gath
cred about Its open window. A con-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-28

~1Y this time they were passing
Ik the queer little huts that mark
it'd ed the outskirts of habitable
u community. These were The
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

While it is a good thing to plant ,
tree, it is still better to take care of It..
To grow good crops Of currants keep
the old dead Woo cut out.
Flower pots should be set into dishes
or upon pieces of glass to prevent
making spots where they stand.
The selection Of trees for home use
and for q commercial orchard should
be different. The size, color and time
of coming INTO market makes the most
difference with a commercial orchard.
Agricultural colleges II experiment
stations complain that they do not re-
ceive the encouragement II
ton from leading farmers and fruit
men that would give them the success
they deserve.
In setting an orchard it is a good
plan to obtain from the local nursery-
man a list of the fruits best adapted
to thai locality, and the order in which
they bear. The aim should be to have
them regular and sure bearers and OF
high quality.
1t has been demonstrated that fruit
does not keep SO we'll if it has been
forced in its growth. Fruit that has
grown on rank growing trees does not
keep as well as that grown on less.
thrifty trees.
John Wanamaker says there is only
one way to advertise, and that is to.
hammer YOU name n our business,
so constantly, so persistently, so thor
oughly INTO the peoples heads that If
they walk in their sleep they would
constantly turn their heads to your
store. The newspaper is your best
friend in spite of your criticism.
Those who AVE to spray for canker'
worms have been losing an opportunity
to catch the wingless moth by using.
sticky preparations upo the trunk Of,
the tree to stop her as she Crawls up
Sometimes the moth will drop to the.
ground by a web when the tree is
Jared.
The plum curculio breeds not only in
plu1ns, but in peaches, cherries, neck
t%erines, and apricots. 1t can be con
trolled largely by putting a sheet ON
the ground and Earring the tree, and
destroying the beetle. 1t hibernates in
the ground, and many can be destroyed
by letting chickens and hogs run in
the orchard. They breed only once a
year, and thus may be easily controlled
by active
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
FLOWING UP RYE.

A small piece Of ground in nsst,u,
for sheep or hogs IS often neelecte6
like the garden until the dasirs hia
results cannot be obtainel Tbia ia
especially true If there Ia other work
TO do out in the largo t1a,ds tbat
scarcely WELD interest y, me ronev
invested in them whom ]prow,ing tba
ordinary crops. A small niaca nf Lard
can easily be nut off uitivatine nm
III some more convenient time AS q
matter of fact bowever the sn,iI
pasture is one of Ia most - ,,nhla a
pieces on the farm and sho,lId hs
given preference in c%ronning haro,se
ii is fenced and in conditinn % ha ,,Sad
for stock. 0N
! The spring often fnaa tbis n,strr,
field growing rye. This cron is fed
down until something else is raaSv ~
feed off. The rye 500 heco,,es bord
and useless for pasture Tha ain,
should be, not to prny tho nro, "i ~
maturity, but simply 70 qat al tba r,o1
pasture possible. list as soon a. + ha1
igins to shoot heads, and tbe stooh We
gins to feel Indifferent tow,o ~ sntinr
1t, then Immediately NOV If mnde,
this time there is not such = orou -.
but that it EAR be turned un1e, ,rith
"A nlow The cror ;s $50 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

,vaal,binst am aware. MI. Holmes,
that Won take a very high line in pro-
fassiGu,i rnatrers and that YOU are
prepared 10 work for the works sake.
may toll Won. however. that his grace
has 2lraafy i~ntimated that a check for
5000 viii be handed over to the per
son who can fell him where his son is,
and another thousand to him who can
name the man or mon who have tax
en- him"
.I, :, rrj,ca1v orfar" said uo1r7as.
,,Uri,, 80, " P,Ltri5 tbnt yTa sbaII accom-
n@.' ~ 49, hIn hor,. - me nortb
-" j., nI,n 49, ~ NJ HuxtahIa
,thon ,,nm hova consTn,ad thar miI,
,,a, :, iii Lindi,. AL n,e Mat has nan
= T,ban - b,Dnnnad Now If han
pood ~ Gn, H., MAI nv Thornar-
rr S,4 H Nv hia ~ tF'a I,rinrv Srboo,
49, AITmi,Intnn bos +, 40 Vim Tho
,no,,ar aIS ~ T.. ,nTo.s lhrer days
nfte, ~ aysntN-ha stare of vo,I,, chi1
riyos tba da+a-tn 7slr for NV, humble
ssrVi sH@ uaA''' .
;n.
oul EinItol - ,2I7I'.5" 1tS hn'iM
anu biscuits. ne hsnL Ndu o!'T oIcN
10 ms eSeS anu tAs uGtoI 80 ~ .,1eh9,
as ne "et E'llSeli VIII steaI HIso' In
uclo'tS 70 explain TIE S'Vua'io"' -.
must inform yon' sentleIaen, ina
the PrlorT is a preparatory schoo!, or
which am the founder and principal.
'Huxtable's Sidelights on Horace may
possibly recall my name 70 u MEM
ores. Inc PTlory IS, Without eNcep-
ton, the best ana most select prepara-
tory school IN england. Lora Lever
stoke, the earl or 1flack"aler or lath-
th1i SoatntS, lily VI a.! a." tai, IN ~ $50 u1r.
snhno1 bnd rannhad its zenitb whan
49, ,tn a - 10 S,,1,a ~ tIoIdar'
ro. . "an+ ,," . Wills bis 600
retnr,. lin 49, in+imation that I,n1ng
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
a FEW REMINDERS.

Salt ono Il day.
Feed twice a day.
Water nee a day.
Wash the separator nee n day.
Milk twice a day. (Somc people
milk at night.)
Three hundred pounds of butter
yearly for every COW In the herd.
That pays If it's possible for every
farmer to have such a herd, so after
it. You will find more pleasure il the
work as well as more profit.
Those chunks of frozen milk on top
OF the can at tho creamery in the
morning don't improve your test, Look
out for that. 1t will not be the butter
makers fault If your test is below nor
ma Don't let the milk freeze.
How about those heifers2 You want
a dairy COW to begin milking at .
years. Then, up to that age she needs
10 be kept growing all the time. The
straw pile won't do ii. Get the heifers
in the barn, and, while grain is not so
necessary. they need a good allowance
of choice hay and roots. Besides. they
need handling. Train the COW early.
1t avoids trouble later on.
a COW may find something to eat IN
the corn field this time OF year and
around the straw stack. but the ener-
Ey she puts forth getting 1t uses it, so
there Is little or nothing left for milk
production. A COW running around in
- 49, iiL.AiIiD IilIlN-bt sure
of that. An hour or so in the yard ev-
cry fine day is good. but the best work
Is done in the stall. Don't think a
COW has to have a great deal of exer-
else to keep healthy. When she Is
making from twenty to thirty pounds
OF milk a day she Is working hard.
Winter Is here. Now nature rests,
but man works on, We should not
have to work so hard but that We can
devote a few hours each day to a study
OF our work. The laugh on the book
farmer is a thing of the past, The
farmer today who has no books. Who
does no reading, is an object OF pity.
To succeed in farming a man must
always get up and hustle and do a lot
OF hard work. But how mary farmers
work early and late, wear their lives
out and never get a dollar ahead OF
the am Life is not worth it. IT is
well to work, Il work hard but work
without gain is a crime. See where
the trouble is. Plan your work. Intel
ligent labor always brings forth fruit
-Kimballs Dairy Farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

should be better. 1 came personally,
Mr.. Holmes, in order to insure that you
would return with me. / feared that
no telegram would convince you of the
absolute urgency of the case"
"When you are quite restored
Il am quite well again. l cannot i'm
agine how I came to be SO weak. |
Mackleton with me by the next train"
My friend shook his head.
My colleague, DIR. Watson. could tell
you hat VIC are very busy at present.
l am retained in this cas- of the Fer
rers documents, and the A~bergavenny
murder Is coming up for trial. Only q
very important issue could call me
from London at present"
Important: Our visitor threw up
his hands. Have you heard nothing
of the abduction of h only son of the
duke of Holdernesse%"
What the tate cabinet minister"
Exactly. We had tried to keep it
out of the papers, but there was some
rumor in the Globe last night. l
thought it might have cached your
ears
Holmes shot out his long, thin arm
ard picked out volume III" in his en-
c~yelopedia of reference.
".Holdernesse. 9th Duke, Is. G.. r.
C.'--half the alphabet! Baron Bever-
ley, earl of Carston'-dear me, what a
list. Lord lieutenant Of Hailamshire
since 1900. Married Edith. daughter OF
Sir Charles Appledore, 1883. Heir and
only child. ord Satire. Owns about
250,000 acres. Minerals in Lancashire
and Wales. Address: Carlton House
Terrace: Holdernesse hall, Hallam-
shire. Carston castle. Bangor, Wales
Lord OF che admiralty. 1872; chief sec.
rotary of state for Well, well
this man is certainly one of the great.
est subjects of the crown!"
THE greatest and perhaps the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

Anent the Easter rush. Florence Kelley.
the secretary of the National Consumers

Anent the Easter rush. Florence Kelley.
che secretary of the National Consnmerr
league, said:
Our great store keepers are kinder than
store keepers used to be in the past. Sales.
men and saleswomen used 10 work too
tong and for their work they got too nttls
pay. I know an old conference.-the mar
ried daughter keeps him now-who used 40
work from Z IN the morning till 3 at night
In n little shop at a salary so ridicniously
low I am shancd to quote 1t to you.
The shop was a small one. The pro
prietor didn't advertise. No doubt ne had
3 hard time to make both ends meet. II
he didn't make them meet. though. fl
wasn't because he failed TO overTorR and
underpay his three clerks.
ITO my friend, the old gentleman. one
Good Friday night, the proprietor said. re,
proachfully:
This Is really too bad. Johns. You
have been late every day this week.
Johns for once asserted hilnSclI-in n
meek. clerky way.
1T Is rather hard lack. SIR. IA said.
ITO get homo every night two hours cato
for supper Is no joke. Stin. sir. ! don't
mind 1t during this Easter rush."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

sleeping. These boys saw n heard
nothing, 50 that it is certain that young
Satire did not pass out that way. His
window "A open. and there is d stout
ivy plant leading to the ground. We
could trace no footmarks below. but it
is sure that this is the only possible
exit.
His absence was discovered at {
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. His bed
had been slept in. He had dressed him
self fully. before going off, in his usual
school suit of black Elton Jacket n
dark grey trousers. There We're no
signs tina anyone had entered the
room, and it is quite certain that any
thing in the nature of cries or q strug-
gle would have been heard, since
Caunter, the elder boy in the inner
room, is a very light sleeper.
When Lord Saltire's disappearance
was discovered. lat ones called a roll
of the whole establishnent-boEs, mas
tiers and servants. II was then that we
ascertained that Lord Satire had not
been alone IN his flight. Hei1egger, the
German master, was missing. His room
was on the second floor. at the farther
end of the building. facing the same
way as Lord Saltire's. His bed had also
been slept in. but he had apparently
gone away partly dressed, since his
shirt and socks we're lying on the floor.
He had undoubtedly let himself down
by the Ivy, for wescould see the marks
OF his feet where he had landed OIL the
lawn. His bicycle was kept in a small
shed beside this lawn. ard Ii also was
one
He had been with me for two years,
and came with the best references, but
he was a silent, mOrose man, not very
popular either with masters or boys.
No trace could be found of the fugi-
tives. and now. on Thursday morning,
we are as ignorant as we were ON Tues
day. Inquiry was. Of course. made at
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
"Pete" Hepburn's Page County Story.
Washington Correspondence New York
World

"Pete' Hepburn's Page County Story.
Washington C~orrespondencs New York
World.
John Baldwin OF Omaha, general
counsel for the Union Pacific railroad,
Is in the city. and today mad "A chat
With Colonel Pete Hepburn, the unter-
Etfed statesman from Iowa.
How are you feeling, John?" asked
Hepburn.
Fine" said Baldwin: At never felt
9etter In my life. I have just discoy-
cred a now diet hat Is just tho thins
have been looking for. my conscience
Is clear and l have forgiven all my
enemies"
What's that, John7 Forgiven all
your enemies?"
Yes, Pete, this new diet OF mine
has worked wonders with me. I am
at peace with oil the world. with CIV
cry enemy forgiven and nothing but
smiles for the universe"
John" said Hepburn. '.you remind
me of a chap l used to know down in
Page county. He didn't get to this
beatiic condition by u new diet. but
he arrived there after he got religion.
He met a friend on the street one day
soon after he had seen the error OF
his ways. and had been converted.
Bill said the friend. how be yer
Great said Bill, I am great. at
peace, peace with all the world. I have
forgiven all my enemies and love ey-
,erybody.'.
Forgiven all your enemies, Bill?
7e don't mean that. do YEP
Yes. l do. l have forgiven ali ray
enemies, very one Of them, even Bin
Jones and Tom Smith, blank, blank
heir blankety blanked hides"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

dAmic distinctions. preceded him by a
few seconds, and then he entered him
seif-so large, so pompou#, and so dig
nified that he was the very embodiment
of self-pOSseSSion and solidity. And
yet his first action, when the door had
agains. the table, whence he slipped
down upon the floor, and there was
that majestic figure PROSTATE and in
sensible upon our bearSkin hcarthrug.
We had sprung to II feet, II for
a few moments we stared in silent
amazenent at this ponderous piece of
Wreckage, which told of some sudden
and fatal storm far out on the ocean
of life. Then Holmes hurried with a
cushion for his head, and l with brandy
for his lips. The heavy, white face
was scanned with lines of trouble, tine
hanging pouches under the closed eyes
We're leaden in color. the loose mouth
dropped dolOrously at the corners the
rolling chins were unshaven. Collar
and shirt bore the Crime of a long
journey, and the hair bristled un-
kempt from the well-shaped head. 1t
was q Sorely stricken man who lay be-
fore us.
What is it, Watson?" asked Holmes.
absolute exhauston-possibly mere
finger on the thready pulse, where the
stream of life trickled hin and small.
Return ticket from Mackleton. in
the north of England" said Holmes,
drawing it from the watch pocket. ut
is not y o'clock yet. He has certain
~ been an early starter"
The ~puckered eyeiids had begun to
culver, and now a pair of vacant, grey
eyes looked UP at us. An instant later
the mar had scrambled or to his feet,
his face crimson with shame.
Forgive this weakness. Mr.. Holmes,
| ave been q little overwhelmed. Thank
you. If / might have IL glass of milk
and a biscuit. l have no doubt that |
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
Her Counter.

"Mabcl,'' said Archibald. now that IA
are engaged we should have no scores
from each other, should we, dear?"
NO" said Mabel. after she had as.
sured herself that her mother was not lfs.s
ening in the next room.
well, then" he continued, ''do please.
tell me lust HON old you are"
with pleasure said Mabel. But frst
Archibald, please tell me just how much
YOU get a week"
Archibald pondered. His mind ran.
ahead into the future.
"Forgive me, Mabel he responded, az
was none of my business to ask
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
A BUSY WOMAN

Can Do tho Work OF 3 or 4 ~ Wei
Fed.
An energetic young woman firing inst
outside of New York writes:
II am at present doing nh the house.
work Of a dairy farm, caring for 2 chill
dren. a vegetable and flower garden, n
large number Of fowls. besides manag-
Ing an extensive exchange business
through the malls and pursuing my reg
ular %ayocation MS a writer for gsyeyal
newspapers and magazines tGes5gnfns
fancy work for the latter1 ana all the
energy and ability to do This l ONE to
Grape-Nuts food.
1T was not always so, and a rear
ago when the shock OF my nursing ba,
by's death utterly Frustrated me ana
deranged my stomach and nerves so
that l could not assimilate as nnach MS
a mouthfui of solid food, and WINS In
even worse condition mentally, he
would have been a rash prophet who
would have predicted that It ever would
be SO.
Prior to this great grief I hnd sur
fered for years with impaired digestion.
insomnia, agonizing cramps 10 the
stomach, pain In the side, constipation.
md other bowel arrangements. All these
We're fauaiilar to my daily life. a1esr-
cines gave me no relief-nufh,nr dsf
until q few months aso. al a fT,s,a.s
suggestion, I began 10 use GrapelNu.s
food. and subsequently ave No eosYee
entirely and adopted Postum roo,J Cor.
fee at all my meals.
To-day am free from an al,e srcs.
bles have enumerated. M t1irex,;.,
Is simply perfect, ] assimiiate nv tDo,,
without the least distress. cnioy $780,
restful sleep. and hare a buosans t.aa.
Ing OF pleasure In my yarscsl ,,n,1.s
In fact. am a new woman. rns,raa,.
made over. mid | repent. ore !, i,
to Grape-Suts ana Postum s,nraar
Name given by Postum %. rsntsa,
Creek. Mich.
sI'heres a reason. Read HE ,,,.,.
boil. The Road TO Wensiile.- IN nk...
2MSN5# 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

First the kidney secretions came mora
freely, then the pain left my bnck. /
went and got another box. and that
completed a cure. I have been well for
two years"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Eoster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
Continued Next Week.
TIE Worlds Richest Men.

Kansas City Journal: No two com.
pliers have made similar lists of tn,
millionaires of the world. China, Eng
land. France, Russia and the United
States each claims to be the home of
the richest man. The list compiled
by James Burnley, the English author,
is as follows: Alfred Belt, diamonds,
London, S500,0 900, 900; j. B. Robinson,
gold and diamonds, London, $400, OOO,-
900: J. D.. Rockefeller, oil, New York,
don, s2oo,ooo.Ooo; Prince Demidoff,
land, ST. Petersburg, 100000, 900; An
drew Carnegie, steel, New York, s125,-
900, 0O0; w. X. Vanderbilt, railroads.
New York. 500. 900, 900: William
Rockefeller, oil, New York. 500, OOO,-
900: ]. J. Astor. land. New York, s75,-
100000: Lord Rothschild. money lend
ing, London. $4,000, 900; Duke Of West
minister. land. London, $4,000, 900; J.
Plerpont Morgan, banking, New York.
S75,000,000 Lord Iveagh, beer, Dub
lin. S70,000.O00: Sonora Isidora Cousino.
mines and railroads. Chile, $40, 900, 900:
NJ. Heine, silk. Paris, s70,o0O,0Oo; Baron
Paris. $4,000, 900; Baron Nathaniel
Rothschild, money lending, Vienna.
$40, 000, 900: Archduke Frederick or
Austria. land, Vienna. $4,000. 900.
George J. Gould railroads, New York.
S1O,0O0,0OO; Mrs. Hstty Green, bank
ING. New YORK. $4,000. 900; James FL.
Smith. banking. New York, $50, 600, 900:
duke OF Devonshire. land, London. $50
o09,o0o; duke Of Bedford, land, London.
s5o,ooo,o0o; Henry Q. Havemeyer,
sugar, New York. $50 900, 900: John
Smith, mines. Mexico. s45. 600. 900:
Claus Spreckles. sugar. San Francisco
s40.O00,00O; Archbishop Conn, land
Vienna, $40.000,000 Russell Sage
money lending. New York. s25, 100000.
Sir Thomas Upton, groceries, London,
S25. 000. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

ened my back and
affected my Kid
neys. l became very
bad. and had 10 so
about on c17ltches.
The doctors tolfl lns
| had Il case OF
chronic ~rheumntisln,
but ! conid not be.
lieve them. md
finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills
for nv q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
Brave, ANYWAY.

Danny d. now in the Soldiers
home at Hampton. Va. tells this one. He
says that when his company approached
the carthworks in front of Big Bethel it
was met by a terrific voiiey from tho fort
The captain gave the order to lie down,
which every man did except an old Irish
man, who did not hear the order.
He looked around and exclaimed: MY
my! They're all killed but met"
Then, as he reloaded his rife, he SAID:
TIL AVE to fight hard te taxa tilai place
all by myself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

y II 4 WE
SOW
Il 80 -, a ~
w.. 9
and
nnnn our
:,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
CAN'T up.

kidney Trouble Causes Weak Backs
and n Multitude OF Pniaa and
Aches.
Col. r. S. Harrison. Deputy Marshal.
TIC Common St, Lake Charles, In,
says "a kick from a horse first weak
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

official statistics show that there are
Il 900, 600 children in Russia between the
ages of 6 and IA years receiving absc-
luteiT no education.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
No Excuse for Them.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They say there's q fool born every min
ute"
But that isn't the worst OF IT.: there arc
a whole lot of fools that were all right
when they were born!''