davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
Obituary--COnrad Bryhan.

Conrad Bryhan was born sept. II,
1925. He passed out of the earthly
life on April 21st, 1909, being SO
years, months and z days old.
His birthplace was Alt Walmoden,
Hanover. Germany. He was one of
family of Z brothers, of whom
came to the United States together in
1852. Before leaving the fatherland
Conrad had won the affection of
Bette Steffen, who, a year later fol-
lowed him to the new world and they
were united in marriage on June IA,
1853, at Rockville, Grant county,
Wis, where they continued to reside
for 6 years.
They then purchased farm in the
township of Ellenboro, where they
made thier home for more tn an 30
years. Six children were born to
them, all of whom grew to manhood
and womanhood. Two sons have
passed away in recent years. Henry
in May, 1906 and Christian in Nov,
1907. Conrad Jr., now of Paramount,
Oklahoma. and August E. Mrs.
Elvena Mcmahon and Mrs. Edith
Roth of Lancaster are left to mourn
the loss of a worthy and beloved
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryhan removed to
Lancaster in 1892 and 6 years later,
Aug. 4. 1898. Mrs. Bryan was called
home, being few months past 20
years of age. For the past 2 years
Mr. Bryhan has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roth where every
need and comfort has been supplied.
He has gradually grown feeble but
has suffered no pain nor sickness, and,
with peace and patience has awaited
the call which so recently came. 1t
was sudden but he was prepared and
responded without shrinking.
Soon after his marriage Mr..
Bryhan, with his wife, entered into
Christian fellowship with the German
Presbyterian church in Rockville and
continued steadfatst in the faith
throughout his life< His character
has been worthy of his profession and
his faith has brought him comfort and
pea ce in his declining years.
On Feb. 18th, 1866, he enlisted in
Co.. F. 10th Reg't. W. U. 1. Not
knowing but he would be needed as
long as those who had enlisted earlier
in the war, but as the campaigns in
the east, in the spring Of that year
brought the war to a close, he was
mustered out and honorably discharg-
ed on Nov. Sth, 1865. During recent
months he has often referred to the
experiences of that period. showing
! that they made deep impression on
his mind, remaining distinct in his
memory when many other matters
had been forgotten. He was an
honored member of Tom Cox Post,
No. 1872, G. A. R. which attended his
funeral in a body. The funeral
service was held in the Cong rega-
tional church on Saturday afternoon,
April Gath, 1909, by Rev. w. H.
Hannaford, assisted by Rev. j. L.
Morgans, and was attended by large
number of friends. The body was
laid by the side of that of his wife in
Hillside cemetery.
We may we'll say concerning him.
with one of old time:
Let me die the death of the
righteous and LEI my last end be like
his. =
We wish to sincerely thank all
those who gave and offered assistance
and sympathy in the time of our re-
cent bereavement. We heartily ap-
preciate and will gratefully remem-
Der the flowers and assistance with
, music and otherwise, and all kind
nesses shown in these hours OF sor-
row.
Tba Ob;Idron Of ConTad RTvhan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28

Joseph Weeks Babcock, formerly of
Necedah, was born in Swanton. VT. !,
March 6, 1850. Five years later he
removed to Iowa with his parents and
was educated at Mt Vernon and
Cedar Falls. In 1881 he removed from
Iowa to Necedah and was engaged
in the manufacture of lumber until
1898.
In 1888 he was elected as a republi
can to the Wisconsin assembly and
reelected in 1890. In 1892 he was
elected a member of congress and
served as the member from the third
district until 1907. when he was sue
ceeded by James T. Murphy of Platte
Vile. In 1894 he was elected chair
man of the national republican,, con-
gressional committee and conducted
that campaign, as we'll as the cam
paigns of 1896, 1898 and 1902. For a
number of years he was national COM
mitteeman Of this state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
c. & \. ". OFFICIALS
VISIT LANCASTER
Were Guests of the Country Club
Thursday Evening.
Came to Get Acquainted With Local.
Conditions and Local People--Somes
improvements Possible.

A special train on the Northwest
ern railroad Thursday evening
brought to Lancaster eight of the
officials of that company, who were
spending few days at various towns
on the system in this state upon B.
mission which they declared to be:
1. To promote a better acquaint
ance with their shippers.
2. To encourage the developments
of new industries, and
8. To adjust differences, if any
exist.
The members of the party were :
II. G. Cheyney, Asst. Gen. Freight
Agent, Chicago.
F. J. Allen, Dairy Agent, Chicago
Geo. Bonnell, Industrial Agent.
Chicago.
J. S. Robinson, Division Engineer
Chicago.
G. B. Villas. Asst. Supt.. Baraboo-
NJ. Riney, Supt Bridges and Build
ings, Baraboo.
w. A. Hays, Train Master, Mad1-
son.
A. L. Fisher Travelling Agent
Madison.
Accompanied by the local agent OF
the company, Geo. S. Rockwell, they
were invited to the parlOrs Of the
Country Club. where they were given
the freedom of the club and where
they met the mayor and other city
officials, a number of our mosss
prominent shippers and business men,
and club members generally.
The visitors are jolly and genjaK
lot of fellows and there is no cues
ton but that the first object of their
visit, as stated above, was most fully
and thoroughly realized AS to the
other features, time will develors
whether or not anything was sccoEn-
pIished.
Lancaster people are not what cas
ia any sense be fairly considered
CHECKERS They have been patient
and hopeful for years, under rather
discouraging prospects, that better
facilities in the way of depot. round
house and other railroad advantages
would be afforded the city by tho
Northwestern company - facilities
more in keeping with modern needs
and with the importance of the city
as a liberal patron of the road.
They havo realized that such things
come slow and in most instances have
to be in a measure forced from the
eastern financial interests that con-
troll the stock, and whose principal
care is to see that satisfactory divi-
dends sre realized from their hold
ings. They have with as much
equanimity as possible accepted promi-
ses of a more or less glittering char
acter for years with rather intangible
results. but there is yet some hope
that in the near future portion OF
their ambitious at least may be
realized
This party of gentlemen were not
very profuse in promises, but have
said that they will do what they can
to bring about more satisfactory con-
ditions, not only as to depot facilities
but also as to an improvement of the
train service.
1t is believed that the very pleasant
cquaintancesships formed by this
visit has led to better understand
ing of the situation and may help in
promoting the objects desired by our
citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
Obituary---Susan NJ. Irish.

Low in the grave so dark and deep,
Dear grandma, lies in her last, long sleep,
The once warm heart is cold and still,
and the Withered cheek is pale and chill.
And the tender hands are closely pressed,
Silently over her pulSeless breast.
Death was not dark to her. ween,
Nor cold his waves as to US they seem;
As a weary child in its mothers breast
Sinks into slumber, she sank to rest,
And the smile that rested on lip and brow,
Told plainly as words, 1t is we'll with her
now.
During the changeful, varying
days of the March weather, Death,
that grim, nnwelcome visitor, has
garnered a ripened harvest. With
the many names transcribed from the
roll of time to the book of eternity is
that of Grandma Irish, who had
reached the advanced age of 70 years,
months and Is days. To that COM
mand to which we must all, sooner
or later bow, she answered, March
the II. 1909.
Mrs. Irish was a native of Louis
Vile, Kentucky. She had been a
a. resident Of Wisconsin since she
was five years of age; had lived in
the city of Lancaster twenty years.
She was married at the age of
seventeen to Lyman ID. Irish. To
them ten children were born. Three
daughters and one son with their
father preceded her to the Great
Beyond. Calvin, of Giltner and
Leuella, Mrs. Hine. of Lexington,
Nebraska, William, of Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Albert Budworth and Harry of
Lancaster and Homer. of FloIa, Wis
consin, live to mourn the loss of
dear, good mother. Twenty three
grand children and FIVE great grand
children also survive, and those of
them who are old enough to feel the
loss, pay beautiful tribute to the
worth of the beloved 'GIandma"
who has entered into the better home.
All, how many of chiIdhood's sweet
est joys do children miss who have
no dear grandma's home in which to
find love as tender as mother gives
patience and indulgence no other can
bestow And this dear woman was an
exemplary grandma, patient, gentle,
loving, approaching the smallest
kindness from the children, always
giving a smile of welcome, never
cross-a devoted mother, a good
neighbor and Christian in her attitude
toward. all.
She had endured SORROWS and borne
her share of burden. Her husband
and eldest son, Cal. were soldiers in
the Civil war. Mr.. Irish died in
1879, leaving to the bereft wife the
rearing of four children. But she
loved the young, and always her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
STATE ARBOR DAY.
School Children to Vote for Choice of
Flower May 9TH.

Flower May 9TH.
May 7 is arbor and bird day in this
State. On this day the school children
of the state will determine which
shall be the state fower-the violet,
wild rose, trailing arbutus or white
water lily. One year ago III, Ali
votes were cast by the pupils in all
of the schools throughout the state in
expression of their individual choice
and of all the various flowers voted
for these four received the highest
votes, in the order given above. Now
the selection will be made from these
four. The plan was originated and
carried out under the instruction of
Prof. G. L. Harper of the state super
intendent's Office. Mr.. Harper was
formerly principal of the Lancaster
public schools and was also at one
time editor of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28

e. Burns drove up from Platte
vile yesterday.
Lewis BETTER, of Bloom ington,
was in Lancaster yesterday.
Place and Jerrett shipped one car
of stock Monday, j. @. Williams and
Son, one car yesterday and Geo. A.
Moore one yesterday. Mr.. Moore ex-
poets to ship car today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
Thorouahly Suhdued.

It is believed the most thoroughly
subdued man in the world lives in
Atchison. His wife has him so thor
oughly squelched that, although he
has respectable, well-behaved kin,
when he brags it is about his wife's
kin, some Of whom are in the peniten-
tiary.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
.BABCOCK NEARDEATH
CANNGTLONG SURVIVE
Former Congressman from Wis
consin Dying at Washington.
Represented the Third District in the
Lower House of Congress for
Fifteen Years.

Washington, D. c.. April 26. =
Former representative Joseph W.
Babcock of Wisconsin, who has beer
critically i'll for sometime with a
complication of diseases, is gradually
growing weaker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
Serious.

A mans wife never thinks his Ill
ness is serious until he quits using
language that wouldn't look well in
Newa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
CLAIMED A NEGRO
ASSAULTED WHITE
John Green, CoIored, Placed
On Trial in the City
Court Today.
MADE PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
PLAINTIFF ALLEGED HIS AssAIL.
ANT TRIED TO STRIKE HIM
WITH kNIFE-oEFENoA De.
MED STORY.
MADE PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

John Green. colored. was tried In
city court this afternoon on the
charge of assault and battery on VIII
liam r. Brannon. . young white man.
Green plead not guilty and put mp .
defense aided by an attorney. Bran.
non claimed the defendant attempted
to strike him with q knife.
Brannon said he was seated In the
doorstep at the office Of the Starr coal
company, whom Green. . former en-
ploye came along last evening. Green
asked a number Of questions about the
business and II he could set q Job.
After parleying . while he told Bran.
non, according to the latter. that he
had come to get him and intended to
cut him to pieces. Brannon arose and
Green il said to have drawn . knife.
He made q slash 1t Brannon's stom-
ach, but he jumped hack and avoided
the knife blade. Brannon secured q
couple Of stones from the gutter and
after throwing them at Green. the lat
ter fled Brannon claimed Green was
under the influence Of liquor. Green
told q story In general denial. Mrs.
Brannon. who was witness to the
affair testified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
COURT DOUBTFUL
ABOUT THE YARN
Crosses His Fingers at Free
mans Fish Story.

Now, down on my farm there is a
bayou and it is chuck full of fish.
Why 1t is SO full that they crowd each
other out of the water. Go along the
pond in the evening and YOU can hear
them feeding along the banks. The
noise resembles hog pen. They have
eaten all the grass and green stuff as
for back from the water as they can
reach. Found one spot where the
grass was all nibbled off about ten
feet from the wEer. My tenant says
he saw a carp leap out Of the pond,
eat until he was satisfied and then
flop back. Bet he ate as much as \
COW. Why, down there they shoot
fish. A man shot bass in my pond
weighing six pounds. p. j. Free
man, in circuit court room.
Judge Fox and Tom Study don't be-
lieve it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
FUNERAL IS SUNDAY
Miss "a [. PeelIe Of Gen.
y |iIe Ends a Very
al f.'u. Life.
OF ENDOWMENT FAMILY

Miss Martha L. Peelle u Cootesv1no
one OF the best knoWn Womsas q
Wayne county and aanGAtse Of The
late Judge william A. Poells. Who vas
also secretary Of state under Oliver
p. Morton. died yesterday astse0ooa
at her home. the old Oliver p. Norton
homestead. Miss Peslle haA 49, III
for several months and dea&A va due
to complications Of diseases. The ID
neral win b held tomorrow a4tssnooa
1t 4 o'clock from the ho0A Dariaa
viii b In Eariham es0stsey. Friends
are invited.
llies Poelle was veil known In tbs
county, taking . very a0t1vo Dase ID
literary work She also taoGAt eooeu-
tioa. 0he was born IN WlDehaB1er
about flfty years ego. Her laGAse wa0
ct that tine Judge Of tho Ran1olDA
circuit court. Later he removed With
his family to Centerv1lla. thsa tie
county seat Of Wayne county aA1 econ
Afterwards was elected judOo - Tie
Wayne county circuit court lt was
while he was living In Centerv1llo tAaG
he was elected secretary q state M
der Governor Oliver p. Morton. yulOo
Peelle died but few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
.BARTENOERS WILL
TACKLE BUTCHERS
Proceeds Will Go to the Wern-
lie Orphans Home.

A large number Of tickets have been
sold for the benefit game for Wernle
Orphans home which will be played
tomorrow morning between teams
composed of local butchers and bar
tenders. The butchers promise to
slaughter the bartenders, while the
latter are expecting to treat the butch
ers to an awful defeat. In the bar
tenders lineup will probably appear
several faces familiar to local teams in
the years past. Justice will be at his
old post at second base and Bud
Lally at third or short or possibly
pitch. The butchers likewise have q
strong lineup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Art Association Board Pond
erS as to What Action
1t Will Take.
NO DECISION IS REACHED
SOME FAVOR BUYING ONLY ONE
CANVAS, WHILE OTHERS IN
SYST THAT TWO PICTURES
SHOULD De SOUGHT.

At q meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Richmond Art association
at the Garfield building last evening.
the question OF purchasing one or
more pictures. now on display at the
art exhibit. with the $1,000 fund. was
considered at some length but no def
mite decision was reached. The sec
rotary of the board Is now In commu-
nication with several of the painters
OF the pictures which seem to be the
most popular. endeavortng to obtain
their lowest price for their works. An
other meeting will be held Monday At
which time the question will probably
be settled.
Have . Big Fund.
The board. owing to the magnani-
nous gift of Daniel G. Reid OF New
York and also because the Richmond
public raised similar amount has q
larger purchasing fund than ever be-
fore. Among some Of the members
1t Is considered advisable to pay the
entire amount for one picture while
others believe that two or more pic
l0A0o OAOulu US pui SooSCu. uStC 10
also q strong following of supporters
OF local artists who are urging that
the pictures be selected from their ex-
hibit.
The pictures from which. It is un-
derstood, the board will most probab-
ly select one or more are:
Landscape by John Alexander, No.
q. price $3.50: The Glass Bowl. by
John Alexander, No. %. price $2.500;
Cloudy Sunset. by Charles H. Davis.
No. IS. price $1,000: Peonies. by Rob-
ert Reid. No. 11s. price $1,000: The
Bath. by Hugh Ballin. No. %. price
$4,000; Girl in Yellow Satin Dress, by
Robert Henri, price $4,000: At Play.
by William NJ. Chase. No. So, price not
quoted. ... .. --.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
THINK A BURGLAR
TRIED BREAK N
West Richmond Man Tells of
Experience.

Would be burglars or a Peeping
Tom are believed to have visited the
home Of William Mowery on Richmond
Avenue. Thursday night. Mr.. MowSry
was awakened by the barking Of a
fox terrier dog, which seldom barks
when in the house. The little dog
seemed frantic and Mr.. Mowery could
hear him scampering about In the
rooms below. Mr.. Mowery looked from
an upstairs window and saw q man
standing at 4 window to q room on the
lower floor Immediately below him.
He turned on the lights and immed.
lately tho nocturnal visitor 1aeamped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
POLICE FIRED Upon
Saloon Keeper Ambushed Two
Columbus Officers and
Was Wounded.
WAS SEEKING REVENGE

Columbus, o., June 19.-Officers
James and Speakman and Sergeant
McManus had battle with would be
assassins early this morning. As the
officers passed dark areaway they
were fired upon. They returned the
fire and later Pod Connolly and Thorn
as Sweeney, saloon keepers were ar
rested. Sweeney had bullet hole in
his leg. The officers had raided his
place Sunday and he had been fined
heavily. He swore vengeance when
paying his fine. Connolly was releas-
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
CONTRACT AWARDED
Action Taken by Commission.
ers on Supplies for
Infirmary.
ONE COAL BID INVALID

At its meeting this afternoon the
board OF county commissioners award
ed the contract for the county farm
supplies. The bid OF F. NJ. Jones OF
Milton on groceries was the lowest
at $2OS.47. The Hoosier Store OF
Richmond will furnish the dry goods
for the next quarter. and N. l. Parlxins
OF Milton. the drugs.
The Mather Bros. company was
awarded the contract for coal for the
court house and jail. The bid OF
$2.77A per ton for coal at the court
house and $322ks ut the jail was the
lowest Of the four received. The bid
Of one Of the coal dealers was invalid
because of failure to submit check.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
At EARLHAM CHAPEL
MeetinQ WIN Be Held Sunday
To Plan for Friends
Church.
ALLEN JAW IS SPEAKER

Members Of the society Of FfSendD
who viii be afiliated with the Wese
Side Friends church are requested TO
meet tomorrow afternoon 1t B O'Clock
ut Earlham college chapel. Arrange
ments are 70 b made relative TO the
establishment Of . West Side Friends
Sunday school and WorshippssH or
eanisation. Tho flrst service WIN b
held two weeks later 1t Eariham col.
lege chapel.
No additional plans In regard 10 the
construction Of . West Side F1oadt
meeting house have been announced.
Rev. Allea Jay. who WIN ass1oe Prof.
Ebert Russell In tie pastof8hip o( the
new church viii not resign - pastor
Of East Main street Friends church.
A number Of other meubesD u EAse
Main street Friend1 church VIII prob
ably transfer their membersAip to TIE
new church 1t this tima
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
CASEY HORN BACK
N HARNESS AGAIN
Signs to Pitch for Cambridge
City Grays. ..-~

Cambridge City. Ind, June 10
Casey" Horn of Richmond will make
his debut in the National game this
season in a Cambridge City uniform
tomorrow afternoon, when the Grays
meet the French Krells at New Cas-
tie Casey" has been out of the
game SO far this year owing to a bad
wing but believes that he will be able
to turn the trick tomorrow. The Lit
tie Giants of this place will play the
leading amateur team at Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
RACE ON
Hundred Thousand Chicago
People Flock to Crown
Point, Ind.
REPORT TWO ACCIDENTS

Crown Point, Ind. June ia hun
dred thousand Chicagoans, among
them hundreds of motor-mad million
aires, flocked here today to witness
the long distance endurance race OF
automobiles. The races can not be
finished before 1 o'clock. Joe Florida's
Locomobile had the first accident, be-
ing ditched after the second mile.
Seymour with the Apperson, was
ditched and he wrecked a wheel, He
was thrown forty feet and was unhurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
pe.p are..h;no and Character.

Deep Breathing and Character.
We are beginning to learn the value
to health and lungs Of the habit Of
deep breathing" To throw our win
dows wide open. breathe in fresh mir SO
deeply that not only the lungs. but the
whole Of the body right down to the
hips, is<expanded. exercised and bathed
with clean air. prevents chest weak
ness and consumption and helps to
cure anaemia and-bad temper.-Ex-
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
with Resti-

National League.
Cincinnati A.; Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 8; New York I'll inn.)
American League. ......
Cleveland 10; New York 4.
Washington 5: st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1.
American Association.
Minneapolis 4; indianapolis 0.
Louisville 1; st. Paul 0 (12 inn.)
Kansas City 2: Toledo l.
Columbus 4; Milwaukee / 90 inn)
Cincinnati, O., June 19.-Ewing's
good pitching was the prime factor in
the victory of Cincinnati over Phila-
delphia yesterday. Sensational catch
es by Deininger and Shean in the
first and second innings held down
the score of the locals. Score:
, R.H. e.
Cincinnati 0 O11OO 2Ox-4 IL 1
Phil'phia 90 1000 1 o OIL Z 2
Ewing and Mclean; Sparks, Richie
and Doom.
Runs-Bescher. Egan, Cakes, Now
rey, Deininger. Two-base hits-Oakes,
Magee, Mclean. Three-base hit
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Egan, Ma
gee. Stolen bases-Egan. Doolin.
Double play-Shean to Bransfield.
Bases on balls-Off Ewing l: off
Sparks /: off Richie 2. Struck out
BY Ewing 5; by Richie 1. Wild pitch
Richie. Hits-Off Sparks. 9 in 6
innings; off Richie, in innings.
Time-1:40. Umpires-Rigler and
TRULY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
res F,,s.rs In lsaAsn.

IAN Losdon pu61c baildingD are
now erected with fog nltefs." SAID On
architect They are essential. Lon
don's yellow brown fog. made Of the
smoke Of Q million soft coal 6rea,
smells Of sulphur. ifritate0 eyes and
throat and causes hea6ache. It pene'
trates houses. WAXING on q winter
morning. you can't 80 across youx
bedroom for II. % now all pu0aSc
buildings otter II. The air n drawn IN
one orince only. and fans huri II
against curtains o. cotton ok inches
thick. It 10 forced through these cur.
tains. II comes out on The other SID
for distribution througA the vaf3ouz
rooms fairly clean. pure. tf1nopareot
air. But the white litter curtains! N.
cry day they must be chansed. u
takes only IN hour to gray then. and
b. nightfail they are - black - ink"