davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
"A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
4 IS quickly zbsofneo-
Cfvoe Qaf;.f ~ nnra

0fEI1 FOIFTf - 0fFIcs
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv es
away a Cold IN the
Head quickly Re
stores the Senses Of
Tnafa nnI Q-alI i
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
Cores pOndence
Plain Dealing.

Mr.. John Swindle, of Alden Bridge, Wis
tied friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Fontaine, of Antrim,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.J. Love Of Alden Bridge,
were visitors here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Adger and Mrs. J. R.
Cavett, of Gillian, were visitors here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Plain Dealing High School will close for
the holidays Friday afternoon and will
resume on the 3Oth.
Mr.. Monroe Crawford, of Vanceville, has
by Mr.. J. S. Rodgers.
Mr.. j. A. Kendrick when last heard from
was very low with pneumonia and is
hardly expected to recover.
Mr.. J. S. Rodgers has moved to the Wes
Lott place, which he recently purchased,
and Mr.. Lott has moved to Texas.
Ruby Lee Gleason, the ten year old
daughter of Mr.. John Gleason. who lives
near this place, died Monday and was
buried at Pleasant Hill Cemetery yes
terday.
A general meeting of farmers will be
held here on the 7th of January to con-
slider any and all matters pertaining to
their interests. A full attendance is de-
sired and it is hoped that all who can will
be present.
Rev. W. A. Zeigler preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian Church here
Sunday, and will engage in ministerial
work elsewhere beginning with 1908. Mr..
Zeigler has given unbounded satisfaction
and will be sadly missed by his many ad-
mirers.
Wednesday, Dec. Is, 1907.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
HaughtOn.

There are no new developments in the
small pox situation. There has been only
one case and that is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Duty spent several
days of last week in Simsboro, where Mr..
Duty's mother, who has been sick several
weeks, died last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hall spent several
days at Eros with their daughter, Mrs. G..
H. Bland, who has been quite low with
typhoid -malarial fever She is now inn
proving.
Rev. J. F. Waltman has been returned
to our church for the ensuing year. There
is move on foot by the Methodists to have
service twice month, instead of once, as
heretofore.
Bellevue Lodge No. 95, F. and A. M,
at its last Friday night meeting elected the
following officers: P. P. Cook, W. NJ. 4;
w. C. Scales, S. W.; DR.. c. NJ. Tucker, j.
W.; H. Barnacastle, Treasurer; A. H.
Ratcliff, Secretary; W. C. Chandler, Tyler.
Oil and gas prospectors are again look
ing over this territory and taking mineral
leases. They promise to begin sinking a
test we'll as soon as sufficient acreage is
secured. This is quite indefinite, but it is
hoped that something tangible will ma
terialize.
The Koran ''sports y returned from their
Tensas swamp camp hunt last Thursday
night. They did not tarry in Haughtor
long enough to relate their experience. Il
is said, however, that they returned earlier
than they expected, because the ''grut
box'' from home was about to fail them
They did not tax the livery stable here
very heavily with trophies of the hunt.
Tuesday, Dec. II, 1907.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
Local Happenings
4 Continued Story of Current Events
Touch 'er off, son.
Hang up the mistletoe.

Hang up the mistletoe.
Areguar meeting of Cypress Lodge will
be held here tonight.
. Prof. JOS. E. Johnston has returned
home from Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Julia Hunt, of Brooklyn, Texas, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 0. Gayle. Mrs.
Hunt is Mr.. Gayle's neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mccall returned
Yesterday from Ivan. where they spent
several days with relatives.
The game laws permit you to get your
Christmas gobbler out of the woods, but
be sure you don't shoot hen.
Mr.. j. E. Loftin, who now has position
with W. F. Taylor e. Co., of Shreveport,
spent Saturday night here with friends.
We expect to get our next issue out a
little earlier than usual so as to be able to
get out and take Christmas with the boys.
N We have been requested to announce
that Hon. J. Y. Sanders, one Of the can
ddates for Governor of cur State, will
speak at Plain Dealing Monday, Jan. 6.
Mr.. G. w. Arnold arrived last Thursday
from his Texas home near Garden City
and is now in this community visiting rel
atiyes. His many old friends here in
Bossier hope he will prolong his visit until
Il we'll up into 1908.
If you can't decide what to give your
best girl for Christmas present, young
man, just call at Hutchinson Brother s
jewelry store the next time you are in
Shreveport. There you will find just what
she has been wishing for.
Messrs. E. D. Taylor, W. W. Carter,
W. M. Mccall, Tom Stinson, Dick Taylor
and Mack Lee spent last Wednesday and
Thursday deer hunting near Rocky Mount
A number of shots were made by the party
and one deer was bagged.
We have been asked if the season fol
shooting deer closes this month or in jan
uary. It closes Jan. Is. Also, the turkey
(gobblers strictly season opened on the
1st and closes April 1; the quail season
closes March /, and for ducks, geese
brant and swan April Is.
Assessor E. R. Mading, of Plain Deal
ing, was here Monday night and passed
through again Tuesday afternoon. He in
forms US that there are now nearly 9O(
registered voters in the parish. No doub
by the time this registration is completed
the list will have grown to nearly 1000.
Our old friend, Mr.. w. H. Bledsoe, o
Haughton, sends us a dollar and writes az
] follows: s'Please let the old reliabl,
Banner wave down at Rockland, Texas
SO that my youngest son, J. A. Bledsoe
can see it, as he has been seeing it weekl!
since his earliest recollection" Aye, aye
Cap'n, we'll do it. We would like to have
thousand more subscribers like you ant
your son.
We once saw dog, a cat and hawl
3 that would play peacefully together in th'
hawks cage whenever they happened t.
be thrown together. We though at tn
time that this was very much out of th
I ordinary, even if they did grow up to
gether, but Mr.. T. T. Land showed us
trick some days ago that opened our eye
when he expressed from this place ful
gromn dog and coon (inherent enemies
in the same crate.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
Plain Dealing Lodges Elect Officers.

At regular meeting of Plain Dealing
Lodge No. 237, F. and A. NJ, held Dec. II,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: J. F., Nuckolls, w. M. /;
| N. w. Sentell, S. w; DR.. R. L. Arnold,
J. W.; w. B. Boggs, Treasurer; E. D.
Burgess, Secretary; E. r. Mading, S. D.;
M. C. Wright, J. D.; J. L. Crawford,
Tyler; l. L. Safferstone, Steward; T. B.
Bixler, Steward; J. Perry, Master of Ger
emonies.
At a regular meeting of Bossier Lodge
No. 5, K. of P, held in Plain Dealing or
the 14th, the following officers were elected
for 1908: E. r. Mading, c. c.; F. j. Love
" c.; w. J. Johnston, Prelate; G. T
Mays, NJ. of W; w. B. Boggs, K. of R
and S.; S. H. Cochran, M. of F.; J. P
Keeth, M. of E.; J. J. Swindle, NJ. at A.
j. H. Nattin, J. G.; E. J. Cochran, O. G..
W. B. Boggs, Grand Representative; W.
Johnston, Alternate Representative.
Section No. 450, Endowment Rank, K
of P, elected the following officers: ". B
Boggs, President; G. T. Mays, Vice.
President; S. H. Cochran, Secretary; DR.
w. F. Bell, Medical Examiner.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
~ Il AIia. ~ Sh~.n..a-,

DIR. E. G. Alien, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an office
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is a
graduate Of both schools and carries a
full line of homeopathic remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
From CarteryiiIe.

Hello! Yes, this is Carterville. Glad
to tell you we are all still living, regardless
Of "hard times"
Mr.. J. J. Robertson is visiting his son,
Mr.. A. J. Robertson, of Hosston.
Mrs. Sallie Bennett is visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. E. D. Windsor, this week.
DR.. Rupert Butler has several patients
who have pneumonia. Among them is our
little friend, Burt Brown, who has been
quite sick, but it is pleasure to state that
he is fast recovering.
Our teacher, Mr.. A. F. Dodson, and
Miss Nancy Brock, of Arkana, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon in romantic style,
while seated in their buggy at the gate Of
Justice j. D. Rodgers. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. E. O. Brock, one of the
enterprising and prosperous farmers of the
Arkana community, and Mr.. Dodson is
one of Carterville's self-made young men,
and justly deserves the pretty young
woman he has won.
The members of the Farmers Union OF
this parish held their quarterly meeting at
the w. O. w. Hall last Friday, the 18th
Although the weather was very unfavor-
able, the attendance was good. The num-
Der present and the distance travelled well
illustrates the interest being taken in the
meetings and the cause generally.
An able and interesting address was
made by Mr.. L. c. Bulkley, of Alder
Bridge, on the subject, Agricultural Ed.
ucation of Our Children He thinks thai
agricultural methods should be taught ir
our public schools, and your correspondent
agrees with him. He handled his subjec
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

NOW udke your DlS noise, MT. OcnOOl
Boy.
Cotton sold in Shreveport Tuesday for
111s cents per pound.
The Banner and Texas Farm and Ranch
both one year for S175.
Miss Camille Kelly spent several days
of last week in Shreveport on visit to
friends.
Mrs. L. G. Smith has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. E. Simpson, of
Hunter.
Mr.. S. Hetherwick, of Chaneyville, for
merly Cashier in the Bank of Benton, is
here on visit.
Mr.. T. P. Larkin, who lives abont two
miles out from Alden Bridge, paid US an
appreciated call while here on business
Monday.
Good churches, good schools and good
roads will build up any community that is
backed by such excellent natural resources
as our parish has.
The Banner when subscribed for by the
year is 81, but when taken for shorter
period our rate is 10 cents per month. Our
subscribers will please bear this in mind.
We are informed that the Confederate
monument fund now amounts to S526.53,
which includes interest to Jan. 1, 1908.
The fund is deposited in the Commercial
National Bank of Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Land are now at the
Inn HOTEL in Shreveport, where they are
receiving their friends. They will spend
the holidays in Arcadia with relatives
before coming here. They expect to keep
house and will occupy the Lassiter resi-
dence.
bT" We have on hand 1905 file of the
Banner and others dating as far back as
Jan. 21, 1904, that we are now about to
destroy. If any of our readers would like
to have clippings from these we would be
pleased to make them, and only ask that
you write promptly.
Mr.. Dick Taylor was here the latter part
of last week on visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Taylor, and other members
of the family. He has returned to Cotton
Valley to close out his interests there and
will at once locate in Monroe, where he will
engage in the drug business.
Mr.. L. T. Merritt passed through Benton
Monday en- route to his home near Linton.
| He had just returned from Shreveport,
where he spent several days with Mr.. VIM.
Roach, who is there for medical attention.
| He stated that Mr.. Roach has plurisy and
complication of other troubles, but that
he is fast getting we'll. This is welcome
news to the writer and other friends here
in Bossier.
After all, it is but lame excuse to favor
the sale of whisky in one community be-
cause it is sold in another near by. How
ever, when sold near by it spreads its de-
moralizing effect into other communities,
whose citizens should help in every way to
put down its sale. With this accomplished
the ranks of the prohibitionists will in
every instance become greatly strength
ened by the acquisition of new material.
From yesterdays Shreveport Times we
learn that Mr.. S. J. Zeigler, jr., of that
city, has been appointed midshipman in
the United States Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md. The young man is son OF
Mr.. S. j. Zeigler, ST., who until recently
made his home at Vancerille, and is well
known in this community. The Times
says "He has been student at Baton
Rouge for several years and is we'll quail
fled to stand the rigid examination requir.
ed to enter the Naval Academy"
NHp Order vnur ERIIIT CAKE early anC
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

A Christmas Carol.
@ ING me song of Christmas
- That rings with the children's glee;
Mark time with the rhythmic clatter
Of footsteps running free.
Join hands in the merry gaming,
Take part in each enterprise,
Let your world-worn heart be Eghtened
By the light in the children's eyes.
Let the burst of bomb be music,
Let the jingle of bells be rhyme,
Let the wooden horse be wonderful steed
And its rider knight sublime
Let the dolls and toys and trnkets
Have the center Of the floor,
Let the little tin soldiers stand on guard
Beside each open door.
Let the day be one Of pleasure
Till the children's eyes grow dim,
And with toys in hand, they drift to dreams
Ger sleepyland's wonderful rim.
Sing me a song of Christmas,
Sing soft in minor key,
And let there be at the heart of your song
A chord of sympathy.
Sing soft for the tired children,
Who from dawn to dark have toiled
Where the hearts of boys are hardened
And the souls of girls are soiled;-
In the ceaseless turn and traffic
Of the workshops crowded mart;
Where mean and sordid attic /.
No Christmas joys impart.
Sing them song of pity,
Sing them song of love;
Tell them the Christ who died on earth
Still pleads for them above.
Tell them that in manger
He was born upon this day,
And let not mans inhumanity
Take all their faith away.
Sing them song of welcome,
Lend them hand that's strong;
In after years you'll surely hear
An echo to your song.
W. P. ALLEN.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Solid Gold Rings from 81 up at A. L
Beaumont's, Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

hg Order your FRUIT CAKE early, ant
get the best from j. D. Lee, of Shreveport
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Bronze Turkeys for sale from prize
winning strain. For prices address Mrs.
j. M. Montgomery, Hosston, La.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Homemade fruit cake at j. D. Lees.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Silver Novelties from 25 cents up.
A. L. Beaumont, Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

For Sale by the Hunter-M McC Cormick
Realty Co., of Shreveport, $3.50, par
value, Bank of Benton stock.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Fruit Cake, Nut Cake, none better
II. D. Lee, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Gold Filled Watches from IS to $25.
Solid Gold Watches from SIS to $50.
All fully guaranteed.-A. L. Beaumont,
the Plain Dealing Jeweler.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

We have few Plymouth Rock Cocks
for sale at S1.25 each.-Leon Sanders,
Plain Dealing, La.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19

Shelled almonds, shelled walnuts and
shelled pecans.-J. D. Lee, the Grocer,
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1907-12-19
STATEMENT

OF the condition of the Bank of Benton, Benton,
La, at the close of business Dec. 8, 1907:
RESOURCES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

The best quality and make of bat
tenburg rings All sizes. 100 for 49c.
Topographic stains-red. green,
yellow and purple. Bottle, zoe.
Laundry bags-regular 25c for l5c,
STAMPED PATTERN LINGER-
IE SHIRT WAST-SPECIAL $l.00.
Three yards of fine India hnon,
with necessary Peerless lustre cotton
with which 20 finish it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Floss Pillows, 1Sx1S - reduced
from 45c to 25c.
Roman stripe tapestry sofa cush-
ions-very pretty, tassels on each
corner, and ready for the pillow
special 25c.
Imported brown linen sofa cush-
ion ions stamped in beautiful designs.
There is enough linen for ruffles.
Regular Soc for 6jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Nero rcerized cotton cord and tassels
for sofa cushlons-three yards long
and in any desirable shade or com
bination-25c.
We carry mercerizcd D. NJ. C. cot
tons in sizeE from II to 100,
PHOTOGRAPHIC PIECES READY
FOR RNlNG-SPEClAL lSc.
Panels, napkin rings and key racks
stamped for burning-l0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

You can't have sofa pillows make them yourself
delight
needle then tinted mbroid, will appeal The
quickly beginners,
ofs pillows S The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Notable Art Section Specials

Women who do needle work and fancy l
decorations for the home will find much to inte
them in a sale which we have planned for the con
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Snappy Style IN Millinery at
Prices Ranging from S. to $40

The old idea that really he
$1,000 idea prevails today
pensive
Among the many specials which offer for the
week is elegant line of white. tuscan and burnt
straw dress hats, which handsomely trimmed in flow
ers, ribbons and wings in all the shapes also good
line OF navles, browns and grays Special ........
We are showing very stunning hat in Milan and
Tuscan pralds trimmed in flowers foliage and ribbons
This has the style Of $500 hat Observation-Disclosures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

No display in regular stock in the city quite
touches in snappy style these handsome suits They
are choice; they are beauties they are bargains!
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
WHEAT WENT OFF
AS Result of Free Selling Induced BY
Liberal Shipments--Corn and
Oats OFF in Sympathy,

! Chicago Feb l5.-WHEAT-L iGer-
al shipments from Argentina and IN
crcas d movement in the United
States caused weakness Exports
| OF wheat from Argentina last week
were 1904 coo bushels as compared
with 3,G9S,000 hi hels. The CORES
ponding week last year This IN
lpectedly large movement caused
weak market at Liverpool which re
flected in lower prices at the op ming
of the local exchange The domestic
situation also favored the bears. Re.
eeipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
showed considerable increase the to-
tai arrivals numbering 421 cars as
agains, 294 last year There were sey,
eral rallies during The day on GOV,
erug by horts but the sentiment
continued bearish A report from
d lulh that 20 boat loads were taken
for export part Of il for Russia. caus
ed moderate rally in The las hour
bnt he make quickly yielded to
heavy selling pressure and. closed de-
cidedlE weak May was OIL ! VA n
IA cents.
CORN-The market was st ady
early hut eaeeI off the last hour in
sympathy with the weakness in
wheat Provision interests and local
bulls we're free bidders but offerings
tn first half Of the session were light.
Small local receipts had steady
effect The close was weak May
Off hm3s cent
OATS-Buying by cash houses and
local bulls caused steady market
early Later prices declined on SSH
ing induced by break in wheat The
volume of trading was small May
closed down - cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Feb 15.-CATTLE- Nom
inally steady. chiefly because of -hc
light receipts, Butcher stun was fairl,
steady ami offerings were cleaned up
Price, today We're - TO % cents low
er than on Monday except for medium
sorts which show but little change in
value.
HOGS Weak 90 liberal supply
tn re- being ouo holdovcr. and 25.0oC
fresh arrivals. Neither shippers no.
packers showed any disposition to
take hold unless sellers would make
concessions. Early quo atious were
: cent lower but sales were few.
SHEEP-There was but little life
TO the trade light receipts precIudinq
possibility of buyers s curing any lib
cral amoenf at stuff Prices were
about teddy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
RRApsTREEr,s WEEKLY REPORT

CIV York. Feb 15.-Bradstreet
weekly trade report follows.
Better weather and improved roads
have developed a stronger tone and
greater activity in the distributive
trade and increased he deliveries of
grain by farmers, and slightly re.
lieved congestion in transportation
lines. though the latter situation is
still far from perfect With whole
salers and iobbers deliveries on or
ders are the main occupation but
there is apparently little let up in the
demand for cotton goods for anything
like spring or summer delivery.
Frcur movement of grain has led 10
ease IN wheat. corn aud oats and
enormous receipts of cotton have
made for similar conditions in this
line.
Failures in the United States for
the week were 2o4 against POS in the
like week Of 1895. Canadian failures
were % against . in this week a
year ago
Wheat. including -four exports p
5o''oo bushels as against 2.953.ru0
bushels this week last year: for %
weeks of the fiscal wear HISS 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
NOW DIVE FOR sPoNGEs.
Old System Of Hooking Abandoned on
Florida Coast.

The practicability OF the method now
being employed extensively In the
sponge industry In procuring this prod.
uct SAYS the Tarpon Springs (Fa,D
News, Is no longer in doubt. and
large percentage OF the Tar
pom Springs vessels are changing
from the old method Of hooking
10 the new one Of diving, and
in order TO successfully accomplish
desired results with the diving method
it was thought necessary to employ
Greeks who are accustomed TO the
work, as it seemed doubtful whether
many of those who have followed the
hooking process would care to don the
helmet and leaden shoes and pull
sponge with from 80 To so feet Of wa
ter overhead But recent experiments
by a few have demonstrated that
little practice and confidence, together
with a good physical condition, are all
that Is needed to become a diver AL
ready number Of our naive spongers
have heco9e p~oscie~t in this line,
and the probabilities are that IN the
near future a large ac0~fage OF the
catch will be obtainti "a :his manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
SHREWD GAME PLAYED
Concluded from First P.ge.l

be made next week. On Tuesday there
will be another conference at the
White House, which will be attended
by The president Secretaries Root
and Taft and representatives Of Tho
Panama Construction company.
If tho award r. not made 10 them.
an miimatisn viii probably he gives.
10y thu aasornm"ni of it's intentions
The tact that the Panama Con.
struction company has been given
several hearings recently. al which
questions we're asked concerning the
records Of the several contractors con
ucetel with the COMPANY is taken as
Ia further indication Of an Oliver vic
tory But stronger than this is iu-
formation thar comes from official
sources 20 The effect that the govern
mcnt really committed itself to
Oliver at the time it allowed him 10
subs irlte someone else for Arson s.
Bangs
This was afterwards denied al the
White House. bat The denial was not
taken seriously. as there is evidence
fo prove ibat Oliver was Officially iB
formed tli1t H ne substituted man
-ie ~a- 3cccrtabie Fl" tho -e-t-n.
men' b. you'd -et the c5-trsCt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
WHERE TEETH CONE FROM.
America Makes the Most Of the False
Molars.

"The fippant remark ~ the drum
mer from Philadelphia, that If there
We're any gnashing Of teeth IN the
other world 75 per cent OF the gnash.
ing would be done by artificial teeth
made in America, was not far FROM the
ticie in The Technical World magazine
America leads the world In the ar
tfcial tooth industry and Philadelphia
supplies a large percentage of the
total output. False teeth are shipped
from this country TO the remote cor
ners Of the earth. They are to be
found in the mouths OF Japanese, CHI
nese ilindoos, and even. it is very
likely, assisting In the masticatan OF
the daily rations Of the Xuus Of South
Africa Indeed, II il not beyond the
limit of possibility that cannibal feasts
are conducted with the aid Of Ameri-
can-made artificial teeth
The largest pant IN the world for
the making Of artificial teeth is to he
found in Philadelphia. The industry
has grown to It's present mammoth
proportions within comparatively
short time. for the dentists of old DAYS
made the teeth for his customers in
a room adjoining the operating depart
ment They We're usually illftting
and, being made from bone or ivory,
would not stand the wear long. The
discovery Of way to make false teeth
by composition that was practically
understandable marked the beginning
Of new era in The ability Of the hui
man family to repair the rayages Of
time"