davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
Mrs. Bunner Dead
WIDOW OF JOHN A. RUNNER, OF
RooTHsvILLE, DIED LAST
NIGHT AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Anna M. Bunner, widow of the
late John A. Bunner, Of Boothsvllle,
died last night at the City Hospital
after several months illness. Mrs.
Bunner had been Ill at her home for
some time and on Monday was brought
to this city for surgical treatment. On
here, however, It was found
that an operation would be Of no
benefit, and she grew rapidly worse
death resulting Within few days. De-
ceased was 72 years Of age and is sur
yived by one son. Mr.. ]. W, Bunner. >
stokesyllle, Va, a prominent lumber
dealer.
Deceased was an exemplary Chris.
tion woman and was a member Of the
Baptist Church. The remains were
prepared for burial by Undertaken
and this afternoon were TAX.
en- to Boothsville BY Undertaken Gas.
ldns of that place. Funetal services
win 10 held on sunday ana the 70;
mains iaidsto rest IN TIE potIng cems;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
HOME COMPANY
WILL TURN OUT SOLDIERS MON
uMENT TO BE ERECTED ON
COURTHOUSE SQUARE.

The old soldiers monument, which
in a few months will be erected on
the Courthouse lawn with appropriate
ceremonies, will be the product of one
Of the local marble works Of tais
city, the Koon Marble Works, Of Jack
son street. The shaft will be about
twenty-five feet high, plain but of an
artistic design. In order that all ex-
penses may be betrayed a number of
subscription papers will be put into
circulation in a few weeks. other
monuments are contemplated for Fair
mont. One has been Suggested in
memory Of Francis H. Plerpout, who
was governor OF the reorganized State
Of Virginia during the Civil war; an
other to David Morgan, the heroic In
dian fighter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
HEATED DEBATE
IN NGONFERENGE
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs Dl
WDED OVER THE lNDoRsE-
MENT OF THE ANTl.sA-
LOON LEAGUE.

ELKINs, w. Va, Aug. 24-The re-
port Of the committee on temperance
made yesterday afternoon to the Meth
odith Protestant conference here, In
dorsing the Anti,saloon League, pre-.
cipitated a heated debate, bringing
many delegates to their feet some in
defense Of the. Anh-saloon League and
others in support of the Prohibition
party. There is good deal Of rival
ry between the two Temperance ele,
ments-the And-Saloon League and
the Prohlbitionists-and this crop
ped out strong yesterday afternoon.
R. Ad. Hall, editor of the Weston In
dependent, characterized the prohibit
tionlsts as the old, be-whiskered par.
ty who had been living in The past
and never accomplished anything un-
I'll the advent of the Anti-saloon
League.
Rev. F. A. Hess said the doors OF
his church we're closed to the officers
of the league.
The question had not been settled
when the hour for adjournment had
arrived. Sentiment seems 10 favor
the league outside of this heated and
lively scrap which has split the con
ference,
Christian Endeavor officers of the
conference we're elected as follows: A.
F. Hess, president; ]. G. Roane, sec
retary; Miss Evelyn Tapp, Of Graf.
ton, treasurer; Miss Nellie Norris, Of
Morgantown, junior superintendent.
Accepting the report Of the bound.
committee, EIklns was made sta
ton and the name of White Sulphur
changed to Little Creek. WOrthing.
ton added to Marion circuit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24

class has made rapid gains in the past
few days and has now to his credit
almost 10000 votes.
An extra rally to the supporters oi
the candidates is expected this eve,.
ing before the special offer is up at 3
o'clock and enough business may 5e
done on most any street corner to
make a big change In the list.
In district number two Miss Fran
ces Slater made anotherblg gain and
now has over $4,000 votes or one
fourth as many as the most Of the
candidates in district number one
who have been working much longer
than Miss Slater as she only recently
entered the contest. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
TB 4MSTEPS' STRIKE WILL
AIL AND TELEGRAPHERS
ARE. SEEKING ARBITRATION
FALSE REPORT [
ABOUT WARRANTS
NONE WE'RE ISSUED FOR RANK
OFFICIALS AS AT FIRST
GIVEN OUT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. g4.-out-
spoken Indignation by many Of the
$4,000. deposltiors Of the Oregon Trust
and Savings Bank, the doors Of which
were closed Wednesday, caused the
report to be circulated that warrants
had been issued for officers Of the
bank. 1t developed, however, that no
warrants had ben issued and that
net result of numerous demands for
arrests By certain depositors was the
preparation Of complaints by the dis.
trlct attorney. A mass meeting of de.
positors has been called to devise
ways and means to protect their in
terests.
While some of the directors assert
that Cashier W. G. Morris erred In
buying huge blocks of bonds and lend
ing money to enterprises In which
he is alleged to have been Interested,
friends Of Morris warmly defend him
and assert that the directors should
have been cognizant Of the banks
dealings. 1t is said that Norris is
now on the way to Portland from the
east, where he went to dispose of Sc.
curities In an endeavor to save the
bank. Receiver Devlln expressed the
belief that the depoositos will be
paid in full.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
SMALL BOY
KILLS HIMSELF
ELEVEN YEAR OLD SON OF CON.
STABLE M. M. LAWSON COM.
MITs SUICIDE.

A horrible suicide was enacted this
morning in Winfield district, the vic
tim being the II year old son Of M.
M. Lawson, constable for Winfield dis.
trlct. The boy was at home with his
mother and it was said had gone to
her and told her goodbye She paid
no attention to the incident and later
was startled by the report of gun.
She ran to the spot whence the sound
came and was Mortified to Sc her son
lying dead, with his head blown almost
entirely of. A message came to Jus
tice E. s. Amos just at 1880, and he
left at s:15 o'clock for the scene Of
the horrible affair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
DIED FROM
TAKING PILLS
GIRL DIED UNDER SAD clRcuM.
STANCES AT TAYLoRsToWN
THuRspAYANIeHT.

TAYLoRsTowN, Pa, Aug "a
Miss Annie Yeager, about 10 years old,
died: here Thursday night, shortly be-
fore midnight, at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Waynesburg. She
was originally from New Martins
Vile, w. Va, but had been living sew
eral years with her grandmother at
East Liverpool, Ohio She had a seri-
Gus love affair there and some two
months ago came to live with der
aunt. The man who is supposed to
have caused her downfall correspond
ed with her until recently, when his
letters ceased and the girl could get
no further trace of him. Since her
death friends Of the girl have stated
that she had said she intended to end
her life.
On Wednesday she secured box Of
some kind Of pills, an, overdose of
which, 1t is said, will act as a poison,
and swallowed them. During the
night she was seized with COMMISSIONS
and the family were awakened about
two o'clock In the morning. Dr.. R.
W. Wolf was summoned and worked
with her, but she improved little. She
gave birth to child, which did not
live, and in short time she herself
expired, Her remains will be taken
to New Martlnsville for burial,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
.ILEE 10 leave
EOR THE PACIFIC
SIXTEEN BATTLEsHIPs WILL
START AROUND THE HORN
FIR PUGET SOUND IN
DECEMBER.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
Atlantic battleship feet will start for
he Pacific next December, according
10 one OF the statements issued by
Secretary Loeb, at the direction Of
President Roosevelt. The statement
was made following a conference held
yesterday attetnoon between the Pres
identand representatives Of the navy
department. It follows:
"a conference this afternoon be-.
tween President Roosevelt and Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Newburg,
! Rear Admiral Brownson, chief Of the
lblreau Of navigation, and Rear Ad-
imiral Evans, commander Of the Allan
Tic feet, was held to decide some Of
the details in connection with the
fleets going to the Pacific. The feet
VIII consist Of sixteen battleships and
will Start some time in December, go
ipg through the Straits of Magellan
and d3gpto san Francisco, and will prob
abaly also visit Puget Sound. The
question OF route by which it will re.
turn has not yet been decided. The
destroyer flotilla will leave for the Pa
clfc about the same time as the fleet
4 tdt will not accompany IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
Prof. HODGES AND
MISS ( ! Patrick
WILL LLsEPRiNcIPAIlll sTRuc ucroRs
AT INsTITuTE HERE NEXT
WEEK

Prof. Thomas p. IIoag of the
State University, Ras "a the city last
night. he was retarning NON PARK.
ersburg, where he mad been holding IN
stltute the past week assisted by Hiss
Maud Patrick. Prof Hodge while
here gave out the Information that 30
aud Miss PatEick would conduct tne
Marion County teachers institute 2
be held here next week
Some anxiety was belng leis as ID
who would be tie Instructors here
asprot. Armstrong and llEs. Morrog,
Sho were FIRST assigned q the place,
could not be present prot. Hodges
needs no Introduction 70 Che teachera
otthis aectl0n, Miss Patrick IS from
he Charleston High school and Is
very capable Instructor Prof Hodges
will be unable 70 be5pre resent ii the en-
tire session Of the institute and pr.
Bennett and Profs: Roster and Hum,
phrey, Of. the local schools win assist
i'd tie work while he q abseut Among
the good things which win lie oaered
to teachers viii 81. q lecttse ~ Prof.
Hodges on some electflcal subiest.
in all probability the lecture WIN be
@ II 3 = 10 Z
given at one of the night essIons, Of
which announcement win be male H.
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
ilIIi..AYDI DIE FROM
CAMP HAZING
CORPORAL AT CAMP PERRY STAB.
sEp in BREAST AND MAY
NOT LIVE.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. "a. =
Camp ;hazing may result in the death
otBonasm man and the charge of murder
against }the hazers. Melvin Higgins,
81 North Baltimore, Ohio, private in
Company H, Second regiment, Ohio
atioasl Guard, to-day is in the guard
ioase; william Bradley, Of Bowling
Green, corporal in the same company,
is$ta TIE hospital with stab wound in
the chest The stabbing occurred af-
ter hehad been hazed. A great SEN
ssatIolwas created at camp over the
afair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
AWFUL DEATH
TWO LAsoRERs BURNED TO A
CRISP AT HOMESTEAD MILLS
TODAY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 24.-Two la,
borers were burned to a crisp and two
burned soft is expected they will not
recover at the Carnegie Steel plant
Homestead, today. The men were work
ing in a "crlsp" composd Of steel and
Stag, when they poured water on to
cool 1t, causing a terrific explosion,
which burned the two nearest the fur.
mace to a crisp and the two others SO
terribly they will die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
New Ind dustl,Y z LOcated
III l7ic ichnlan RuI1 lev

on construction will begin about octo.
her first when four men and their
families will move here from Warren,
Pa, the home Of a company similar
to the one to operate here.
The plant will manufacture what its
name implies. metal cnlyerts, out Of
corrugated steel. They are very popu;
lar in Pennsylvania and the company
is expecting to do a nice business
here. While the concern is not yers
large IT, will give steady employment
to several men and will be considra,
BILE Of an addition to the industries
Of Hickman run valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
AUTO CRASHES
INTO TROLLEY :. |.
WAS DESTROYED AND
ALL THE OCCUPANTS WERE
INJURED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Frauk Hafri'
son Higgins. son Of the late Governor
with Ethel Levy, the divorced wife Of
George Cohan, the actor, and Robert
Edison, actor, and Ethel Levy, a cous-
in, were injured in an automobile ac-
cldent at Coney Island to-day. The
automobile crashed into a trolley. The
auto was destroyed and all the occu.
pants injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
WEST VIRGINIA METAL cuLvER7
COMPANY TO LOCATE ACROSS
THE RIVER.

Mr. Levi B. Harr president Of the
Monongahela Industrial Company, an.
nounces that an agreement has been
signed With the West Virginia Metal
culvert Company for the location Of a
plant on the grounds Of the Industrial
Company The plant will be located
Just across the railroad from the
Foundry Company's building. 1t viii
employ from 12 to 20 men and work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
RACE QUESTION
IN INSTITUTES
HARRISON COUNTY TEACHERS
WANT SEPARATE INSTITUTES
FOR coLoRED PEOPLE,

cLARKsBURG, Aug. 24.-The in
PRODUCTION of q resolution at the teach
ers' institute to exclude colored teach
ers from county Institutes by povid-
ing separate Institutes for them Great
ed a sensation, The resolution was
warmly advocated by some and as bit
terly opposed BY. others. After much
discussion the resolution was voted
down by a vote Of "a to 40. IS
The institute closed yesterday after
noon Win tho issuance Of certificates
Of attendance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
Root May Resign
WALL STREET Is ON THE AN2l
Ious SEAT AS TO WHAT SEC
RETARY WILL DO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Wall street
is broiling with interrogatlons. guess
es and rumors concerning the course
Secretary Root will pursue when he
finishes his rest cure at Maldoon's
farm. The.general surmise since the
published report of Root and the Pres
ident being at odds over a financial
policy is that Root will resign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
M TOO BUSY
WORRY over
II!!A.!!E!L ST. PANIC
Inte esting Tips
By Wire Today

NEW DIRK, Aug, sl.-The city Is
gettiig IT'S meat today despite the
,stFika 81 the wholesale butchers team
ets The international Brotherhood
of5 Teamsters has refused to aid in
die strike, which probably VIII not ma
terIalIse now -.
NEW DIRK, Aug. 24.-With the ar,
Tiysisof president Small, Of the Tele'
r8p6efs Onion, definite efforts will
probably be started looking toward
forcing the officials Of the Postal and
Western Union companies to some
sort5 81 arbitration. Samuel Gompers
President Of the American Federation
81 Labor, John Mitchell, President Of
united Mine Workers, and chas
SeIll, United States Labor commis,
stone, viii be here Monday when a
CONFIDENCE will likely be held looking
toja settlement Of the trouble. The sdg'
gsstl6a VIII be made that Roosevelt
intervene
CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 24.-James
r. GARFIELD, Secretary Of the Interior
says THE west refuses to take any part
siin the manic engineered by Wall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24
soMErHlNa Nav.

Hase your fall cleaning done by the
Electric Vacuum Renoyator. Carpets,
rug. upholstered furniture cleaned
:syithogs removal by this safe andtap.
proved method, Demonstration free
on application. +.
A. 4 sCHMITz, M. Main ST. II
Ben Phone, 1s1 Con- s7is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24

Mrs. F. A, Wilson and granddaugh.
ter, Alta Gray, and niece Miss Laura
Alice Wilson, go to Pittsbarg to,mor-
row to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs. Dent Powell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24

Mrs, Thomas McDermott has re.
turned from 9 weeks visit at Fair.
view.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-24

West ytrginian want ads pay. Try,
one and seq.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
BISHOP BREWER
DELIVERS ADDRESS
SPEAKS AT Mr.. PLEASANT ON
NATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES.

Washington, Nov 2S.-Jusiice David
Brewer of the supreme court Of the
United States today spoke at Mount
Pleasant Congregational church in
this city on "Our National Opportu-
nities."
While he dwelt especially on the
power of Christianity to uplift the
masses of the people, and of it's eff
cheney in bringing the immigrants
who swarm to the United States into
harmony with American institutions,
he incidentally took occasion to speak
of the influence of special interests.
High and low, rich and poor, he
declared, SHOULD be protected. We
can never come to the full measure of
that truth so long as we permit any
group of dnanciers, any persons or
corporations to crush the individual,
nor can we allow any labor organiza-
tion to dictate any course we should
follow"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
ALLEGED VICTIM
REPORTED ALIVE
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CASE
AGAINST WILKINS.

Oakland, Nov. 2S.-R. G. Thrasher,
a hostler in the employ of the South
ern Pacific, shed light upon one of the
mysteries in the Wilkins case this
morning.
Thrasher came to the county jail
today and informed deputy Sheriff
Moffitt that he was positive that NJ. A.
Wilkins had not murdered T. e. Kim
mons, the missing man whose body
has been searched for in the Wilkins
back yard for the last few days.
Thrasher said today that he was
sure that Kimmons was alive and that
at the present time he was living at
Sour Lake, Texas. He says that Kim
mons left Elmhurst in the latter part
of August, going to Houston, Texas.
A month later, toward the end of Sep
tember, Thomas Eckert, a friend OF
the supposed victim, was sent a letter
from Sour Lake signed by Kimmons
In his letter he spoke of paying them
an early visit.
Thus far there have been no new
developments in the case. The police
are awaiting the arrival Of II. P
Linderman and M. 2. Carman from
the east. It is expected that they
will identify the dead woman as theil
respective daughter and wife.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
CALLS CHRIST
REV OLU'TlONlST
LONDON PREACHER CAUSES SEN
sATloN in HIS CHURCH.

London, Nov. 2S.-Rev. r.. J. Camp
bell, pastor of the Ilty Temple, pro-
voked angry Interruptions from his
congregation, while preaching in the
Temple today. He ASKED MS hearers
if they really believed the story Of
Christ feeding the multitudes in it's
literal sense.
"The feeding of the multitude was
not a feeding of the body, but feed
ing Of the soul with the brea. of life, =
he said. SIT is beautiful symbol,
but the beauty is destroyed and the
teaching ruined when it is sought to
reduce it to a physical plane"
The clergyman here was interrupted
by cries Of "No," Dut he asked to be
allowed to continue and MS request
was granted. He then said:
eff Christ came to London he would
not be received gladly by his church.
He would be regarded as a revolution.
ist engaged in trying to upset order
in both church and state. He would
not attempt to perform the miracle
of feeding a multitude in the East End
with physical food, but ne would strike
deep and hard at the causes which
make poverty and degradation"
The latter part of the sermon was
received with applause.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
THRIVING CITY in NORTHERN
WYOMING MAY BE ENTIRE
LY WIPED OUT.
WIND FANS FLAMES
Entire Business Section Reported De
stroyed and Flames Rapidly Spread
ing to the Residence section-Dam-
age Already Done Will Take Many
Months to Reconstruct.

Fragmentary reports to The Ca
szette over the Bell telephone brought
the news at 2 o'clock this morning
that fire had practically destroyed the
main business street of houses in
Cody, Wyoming, and would ultimate
ly consume the town. 3t
It was learned, however, that the
whole business district, which is al
most entirely of frame buildings, was
destroyed, and that the fire, which
started about midnight from some I'M
known cause, was rapidly leaping
from house to house.
The fire, which started in the busi-
ness section of the town, rapidly
spread until every business house was
reported to be ablaze by the CORE
spondent Of The Gazette at Cody.
While he was telephoning, the fire
grew so fierce in the structure where
the telephone was located that he
was forced to abandon It and flee for
his life. Telephone and telegraph
lines into Cody are absolutely de-
stroyed.
Reports received here are so frag-
mentary that it is impossible to say
whether or not anyone was killed or
injured in the holocaust, but it is
practically certain that the whole city
will be burned to the ground and that
many families will be homeless.
AT the present time it is impossible
to estimate the damage, but that TO-
the Bell Telephone company and it's
lines alone will keep many construc.
ton men busy for a month making re-
pairs, and as there were several val
liable business structures and many
stores and other business establish
ments in the burned district the loss
will undoubtedly be heavy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
WATcHMEN ovERPoWERED AND
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AT DEPOT.
SECURE A LARGE sum
Nine Robbers Pull off Big Job-Be-
leved to Be Work of Professionals
Threw custodians Of Railway
companys Funds in Box Cars.

Goldfeld, New, Nov. 28.-At 1880
this morning robbers visited the
freight depot of the Tonopah-G Gold
field C Bull Frog Railroad company,
overpowered the watchmen and blew
open the safe, securing everything Of
value it contained, amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The freight depot was the old pas
senger depot of the railroad, located
a mile and half from the center of
the town on the bluffs to the north
west, distant quarter Of mile from
the nearest dwelling.
Two Watchmen were on duty on op-
posite ends Of the yard, while an op-
orator was at work at the depot. The
Watchmen were taken, one at a time,
and thrown into boz cars and then
the operator was overpowered. There
were nine Of the robbers. Three
watched their prisoners while six
did the work at the depot. They dy-
1.saHilleu Liz SAFE auu LIE Woih was
SO neatly done as to indicate that the
men were professionals.
The robbers soon left, but their
prisoners were not able to release
themselves until about o'clock, when
the first alarm was given.
It is believed that the robbers made
a big haul from the railroad, as large
amounts of money have been taken
in in the past few days through the
Office, and as all the Goldfield banks
are either closed or only paying a
limited amount of money, the agent
was carrying quite sum in the com.
pany's safe, supposedly well guarded
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-11-29
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR SPEAKS
AT DINNER.
.REsOuRCEFUL NATION
Declares That it Is un-Ameriean to
Worry Over the Loss Of Money
Wonderful Opportunities Of America
Assure Her Golden Future.

London, Nov. Whitelaw Reid,
the American ambassador, spoke opti-
mistically Of the financial outlook, and
Field Marshal Sir George Stuart
White eulogized President Roosevelt
in the Warmest terms at the Thanks
giving dinner of the American society
tonight.
The attendance at the banquet was
the smallest in several years. Three
hundred guests participated, compared
with 400 last year. Mr.. Reid's speech
was received with great enthusiasm.
He said in part:
Some one said to me as ] was start
ing for this dinner, You will have to
be Mark Tapley tonight, cheerful IN,
der difficulties That was only an ex-
aggerated way Of saying that we will
have to be Americans as usual. Notn
ing could he more un-American than
to be downcast over temporary dis
couragements or to despair of the re-
public because some of our people.
unhappily, have lost their money al
most as fast as they made it. We have
seen such things before, and it was
worse when the country was no. halr
SO big or half so rich as it is now.
and it is not forgotten how we came
out of them ~
Continuing, Mr.. Reid said he was ic-
minded of motto he had once seen
on sundial to the effect that "We are
in a bit of fix but we shall soon be
out of it."
when the clouds roll by" he said,
sit will still be seen that we have the
country that Providence gave us; that
we still have a people. and that we
still have the boundless opportunities
which, after every reverse in the past,
have invariably speedily lifted us
higher and yet higher. Given these,
will the Americans fear the result?"