davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
CHOLERA N GOTHAM
DREADED DISEASE MENAcEs NEW
YORK; TWO DIE, NINE
ARE ILL.
SHIPS HELD IN QUARANTINE
Victims Of tho Plague Are Buried at
Mouth Of Port, While Vessel From
italy 10 Held by Government In
spectors-Preeautions Taken. goo

New York-Wkile two deaths on
board the steamship San Giorgio.
which arrived here Wednesday, and
the nine sick cases are reported to
DO due to gastro-enteritis. 1t is felt
that the real disease is cholera.
The bodies Of the two victims, one
q child Of two years and the other
the child's mother. Who died. were
buried at sea, the woman Just before
the steamer entered port.
The two fatalities were reported on
the vessel a. due to acute CASTRO
snteritis. but there seems to be no
doubt that they were cholera victims.
although Health Officer Doty declined
to make an Official announcement. pre-
ferring to wait the results Of the
PSYCHOLOGICAL examination. All the
cases we're In the steerage.
The San Giorgio left Naples with 20
cabin and 221 steerage passengers.
OF. these last So were from infected
districts and wers held In quarantine
at Naples on the steamer Marsala for
hye days. while 50 passed through tho
city from the interior ana were iso-
lated in = building a the
water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
CANAL COMPLETED IN 1919
PRESIDENT IS so INFORMED At
PANAMA.
Official Opening, However,, Remains
January 1, 1s15-Taft Gratifed
$40 at Progress.

Panama.-President Taft, wearing
a white flannel suit and flap.
/ ping Panama hat spent several hours
watching the work on the famous
Gatun dam and was informed that the
canal would be completed December
l, 1918. w.. E"". Va. f.''" ..
~ The official date OF the opening re-
mains January !, 1915, Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals desiring one year
in which to train the canal tenders
and to get the machinery working
smoothly. Ships meantime will be
granted the privilege of he canal.
but at their own risk of delay Incl
den to inexperienced operation.
In addition, it was announced by
the colonel that the report that Pres
ident Taft's visit was the forerunner
OF a request of another 500, 900 900
from congress was unfounded. The
canal will be completed in 1913. he
said. within the $375 600. 600 already
authorized.
Colonel Goethals has recommended
to President Taft that the canal be
fortified by the military government
of the Canal zone, the army and
navy to be represented Oh the forth
fications board. each branch of the
service to have control of matter ap
pertaining to It.
The president was pleased at the
outlook for the early completion o.
the great work, and congratulated
Colonel Cocktails. He expressed
amazement at the amount of worl
accomplished since his visit to the
isthmus in February, 1909.
~, President Taft Is gratifled over tn.
results OF his three days inspection
Wednesday he went deep down in th.
Culehra cut, giving especial attention
to this. the most difficult part of thu
construction. >r sd al
The president heard delegations o
mechanics and laborers, who are ask
ing increased wages based on in
creases in the United States.
Conditions here differ from those II
the United States, as government com
missary has been successful In pre-
venting the increased cost in living
that has been general elsewhere. I
is doubtful that larger wages will b
paid in the zone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25

~Aberdecn-At the recent election
Aberdeen cast q few votes over 3
600 ON governor, placing the city,
automatically, under the South Da-
kota law, in the first class. The
total vote cast was 22ab, but there
was some opposition to the city enter
ing the higher class at this time, and
a number refrained from voting on
governor, presumably on that &C
count. However, the total is large
enough to carry the city into the de-
sired class. The new classification
enab.ex the city council to borrow
money for certain purposes WITHOUT a
bond election, increases the salaries
Of mayor and city officials, and gives
the right to increase the number of
wards. In Brown county, final re-
turns give majorities ranging from
$50 to 1900 for all republican candi-
dates for state and county officials.
The majority against county option
is sol.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
TAFT REPLIES TO PlNCH0T
President Gives Ex-Forestsr PERMITS
sion { File Driefs In Connection
With Alaska Claims.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft, re
spending to the request OF Clifford
Pinchot, former forester of the United
States. and his brother. Amos Pin
chot, for permission to submit a brief
on the question OF issuing patents IN
the Cunningham Alaskan coal land
claims. has informed Mr.. Pinchot that
he may submit such a brief and ad-
v1sea him to send 1t to the executive
ofice before December /.
Mr.. Pinchot ID thus informed In 9
letter authorized by President Taft
and written by the secretary to the
president. Charles D. Norton, which
was made public Tuesday. The letter
is in reply to q recent communication
to the president from Mr.. Pinchot and
his brother. expressing fear that the
interior department will recommend
the patentdng Of the Cunningham
claims.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
MANY RIOTERS SHOT DOWN
N~Iearaeua Troops XIII or Wound rs
Liberals Holding Forbidden
Political Meeting.

a Juan del Sur, NicaraSua-More
than 75 persons we're killed or wound
ed in Z street battle between the gov
eminent troops and the Liberals At
Leon Monday.
The Liberals. disregarding the gov.
ernment's orders prohibiting their
holding public meeting On the streets
gathered in . park and their leaders
began delivering speeches against the
government.
The police attempted to dispense the
crowd, but were quickly overcome,
The troops were then called out and
were compelled to fre many rounds
into the mob before the crowd could
be dfspersed.. The situation is critical
and further trouble Is anticipated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
want the Tariff Revj.ed.

WWashingtcn.@Tke Knights Of Ia
Dor OF America at the close Of IT.
thirty-fourth annual convention here
Thursday decided to go to congress Il
the coming session with a sweeping
demand for tariff revision. The blame
for the high cost OF living is placed
by the organization solely upon the
tari6. Several Of the, delegates de
clared that II the Democratic party
did not revise the tariff the high COS;
Of living would lead to the formation
Of = new party which would give III
chief attention to this feature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
Aome.ts.der'. Family Distressed

Pierre-A pitiful case Of destitu.
ton is reported from Stanley coun-
fy where q physician was called
to see a homesteader living TWEEN
ty-six miles northeast of Camp Crook
and found the family, consisting
Of a father and mother and two
children. all bedfast and on the
verge OF starvation. The only article
OF food remaining in the house was
some rice. The family lived in q sod
house. two miles from the nearest wa
tering place. and we're scantily sup
Piled with fuel for the winter. One
child, = 4-year-old boy. was literally
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
AVIATOR IS KILLED
RALPH TOMBSTONE MEETS HoR.
Ri0LE DEATH IN FLIGHT
At DENVER, col.
EVERY BONE IN BODY BROKEN
Asroplans Wing crumpIes at Height
Of 800 Feet and Altman 10 Dashed
60 Ground In Presence Of Thou
sands-strusoled to Save Life.

Denver, Col,-From ten to fifteen
thousand persons saw Ralph John
stone. the holder OF the worlds ayia.
ton altitude record. plunge In his
Wright biplane. at Overland Park
Thursday. from a height Of 500 feet
to : terrible death. nearly every bone
In his body being fractured.
His tragic fight was not without a
thrilling struggle with the grim mes
senger, for when the daring bird
man realized that the earthward dive
might mean the loss of his life, he
tried to climb swiftly to the top OF
his aeroplane. lest the heavy machin.
cry crush out his life. But he could
not manage 1t.
Tho tragedy was apparently due IN
great measure to an accident on Tues
day. when on alighting In front Of the
grand stand. a screw gave way and
his bfplane crashed into a fence and
stopped With q crushed wing. It was
this wing, probably not properly re
paired, that gave way and sent the
machine and its driver to tho ground.
tombstone got away perfectly when
he started his last flight. Once or
twice no circled above tho admiring
throns, then rose to q height Of 900
feet. Johnstone ave some exhibitions
OF aerial rough riding, making his
plano dip and rise, dip and rise. rs
though It were borne by some huge,
Invisible wave.
After seventeen minutes of fight,
'Johnstone decided to come down. He
VA making . fancy descent, known
TO aviators as the aerial spin. When
1t . distance Of about 800 feet from
the ground his machine was noticed
to wobble several times. Suddenly
Il swerved and the right wing crum-
pied. Tho part that had been in.
jured gave way entirely and like a
huge bird crippled by q shot. It be-
gan to futter to the ground. Ap-
parently tombstone realized Instantly
that death was reaching out for him,
for he hurled OF his heavy headxsar
and selzing the rods sought to clam
ber to the top OF the aeroplane. evi.
IDENTITY trying to escape being caught
under the heavy machinery.
The machine fell outside Overland
Park q the corner Of Iowa and South
Delaware streets. whore . crowd had
gathered on = knoll. overlooking the
park. All scampered to safety save
one man. who seemed not to realize
the weight Of the machine that was
conlng down upon him. hut stood with
upliftsd arms - II to catch the bird
like monster. Suddenly he darted
fnnhFnndAr and I0hnatOnA craahAd IN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25

shlp Held: choisra Suspected. S.
Quebec.-Suspicion that Gotlieh
Eide. . passenger aboard the Royal
George, which arrived here Thursday
from Bristol has cholera, caused i'm
migration authorities to hold tho
steamer In quarantine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25

Aherdeen--ssrkins county is the
banner republican county of South
Dakota all right. According to the in
formation 10 far received. the people
OF that county, out Of q vote of less
than ZOO returning q republican ma
jority OF over 400. Brown county
Is probably second with q republican
majority OF over 1000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
ROBIN ]. COOPER IS FREED
Alleged Slayer Of Senator Carrnack 10
Acquitted N the Advice OF
Attorney General

Nashville, Tenn.-Robin j. Cooper,
charged with the murder Of Senator
Edward Ward Carmack November 8,
1908, was Tuesday. acquitted in the
criminal court on Recommendation Of
Attorney General 4. B. Anderson.
Thus wal brought TO q close the ANAL
chapter In one Of. the most celebrated
cases In the court annals Of Tennes-
sec sA@zs5z4 49,
There was complete silence A At
|torney. General Anderson arose to ad-
dress the
your honor n probably familiar
Nth this case he said. .-.This defend
ant. his father. Col, Duncan p. Cooper.
and John Sharp were indicted Jointly
for the murder Of Senator Carmack.
The ease came mp for trial and 70
suited In the acQuittal Of Sharp. Colo
mol Cooper and this defendant wers
feund guilty Of murder In the Arst de-
groe. Ths supreme court affirmed the
case Of Colonel Cooper. but - to this
defendant there Was = reversal"
-Jutse A z. Neil then stated4to the
jury that. n view Of the statement
% the attorney general. the sworn
o0cer OF the state. and in view Of the
further tact that there 10 no furthel
ekort made 70 prosecute the case the
jury would return . verdict Of moi
yuilty. which Wa accordingly done.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
STATES CORN CROP
Following is the Estimate Of Bureau
of Statistics for 1910

Pierre-The estimate Of the state
bureau of statistics on the corn
crop of South Dakota for 1910 shows
a decrease OF 10, 900, 600 bushels in
yield, on practically 10O, 900 acres OF
increased crop. The estimate by coun-
ties is given:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25

nothing but skin and bone. He was
taken to Camp Crook by the doctor,
for better care. and the county will
look after the needs Of the family until
spStng.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
aherlMe Hunt Rohhers.

Grand Island, Neh-T!,e State bank
at Cushing was robbed Thursday by
bandits who dynamtted the safe.
wrecked the building, took $4,000 and
escaped. SherfRs Haigley and Sutton
are in pursuit Of the robbers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

the gambling game wherein Giles ana
Staples Quarreled and followed the lat
ter I'm pursuit OF Giles TO the As
Twenty-Hfth street He said Ernst
was present when the row occurred
between Giles and Staples ard was
also participant In tho game OF
Black Jack that he, Ernst. was in
censed at the breaking up OF the gamo
in his house and attributed the row
TO the drunken condition OF Staplc1.
He had seen no knife or other weapon
in Staples possession either before
or during the row between the latter
and Giles. and did not believe Staples
was armed or looking for a desperate
encounter. Staples had visited the
Assembly saloon twice that night
about 1890 o'clock. after the row and
had then left presumably for Ernst .
saloon. The witness had then startcI
70 follow Staples down Twenty-hfth
street and while going towards The
Board Of Trade corner saloon, had
heard several shots and later on rca-
llzed that . tragedy had been enacted.
The evidence Of Hall was not part.
cularly damaging TO the defendant. NJ
though he was put through a grillmS
In the cross-eNaminntlon by Judge
Willis, who sought to bring out the
fact that Staples was a professional
racehorSe tout. existing from moneg
derived from such gambling and all
together a dangerous and undesirable
citizen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

I'm order to narrow the scope OF
this Investigation and 10 expedite the
work I'm the hands OF the jury. | de-
sire TO make a statement regarding
this accident In behalf of William
Howell and others whom Judge Bag
ley and myself are representing"
These words spoken BY Attorney
Johnson before the coroners jury this
morning In the Faut case caused a
ripple of suppressed excitement. as It
forecast an important announcement.
Last Friday afternoon William
Howell. John H Larson. Elliott Ken
nedy and George Larson" continued
NIr Johnson, arranged with certain
parties to attend to a little political
business Saturday afternoon-the fol-
lowing day.
And before proceeding further in
the story. | want to say that | and
Judge BaGley. as attorneys for the
parties, are responsible for the silence
on the part OF our clients that has
heretofore been kept We deemed II
advisable TO say nothing regarding
this awful accident until such time
as we considered would he opportune
and fitting. and that time is now at
hand That the story has not been
told by those we represent is not
their fault at all Mr.. Bagley and
have advised that silence should pre-
vail on their part,
When the Ride Started.
"On the afternoon of Saturday last,
the boys met at the garage and Sc
cured Mr. Howells automobile to
make the rounds. The machine was
taken from the garage heavily hood
ed The curtains were all closely
drawn This was about . 80 in tho
afternoon, The machine was taken in
charge by William Howell and was
driven by him during the balance of
the afternoon.
The party first went to Wilson's
grocery store on Pacific avenue and
Twenty y-elghth street, where they re-
NAMED until about 8 o'clock They
then went 10 other places In the city,
both on business and pleasure. and
o'clock in the evening The lamps on
the machine were lighted, as it was
getting rather dark.
Having done this. and it was not
yet dark. not being o'clock. they
went out AGAIN ana went uoWn To
wards the depot on Twenty-fifth
street. and among other places they
went 10 Mr. Denny Smyth's and visit
ed with him and his family there and
the people who were assembled there
az the hotel They went into the ho-
tel with Mr.. Smyth and saw a number
of things there which he was showing
them and stayed there some time. AZ
ter that they left there. and. going
around on Wall avonuc 10 Twenty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

7 way TO Evanston. Christmas eve, Mrs.
! NIowbray was a participant in a hap
/ py Christmas tree celebration. Some
| one on the train succeeded in getting
possession OF an evergreen tree in
ogden aud on the way to Evanston il
was dUly decorated, and Christmas eve
festivities were entered into. All en-.
| joycd the occasion and the train crew
also participated with much delight
in the exercises.
Charles New Cafeteria, a model
plant with the most modern appllan-
ces. thoroughly sanitary, meeting the
most eXacling requirements of the
pure food law-thc highest attain.
mcnt in the arr of cooking and serv-
ing food. Lunch 80 to 2:3O. Dinner
10 $50. =
Miss Margaret Grill OF this city has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Evanston. Wyoming, for number of
years
STORAGE nt reasonable rates. In
good brick building. II you need any
room. consult John Scewcroft G Sons
Company.
e-Z-money keiIy-moncy to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly.
Miss Edna Hamilton. a student OF
the Sacred Heart academy, spent the
Christmas holidays in Evanston, Wy
oming
DR.. Forbes has resumed practice,
400 Eccles Building, usual Office hours.
Earl and Aaron Pingrce have been
visiting relatives and friends in Ey-
anston. They were the guests of
their sister. Mrs. c, \. Calvert
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the bes.
Sold only by NJ. L. Jones Coal Co.. Ino.
40. Bell 4e9K.
J. II. Shaw and family spent the
Christmas holidays at Coalyille with
relatives and friends, Mr.. Shaw is a
prominent businessman OF Five
Points.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard Office.
Death of a Pioneer.-Claudius V.
Spencer. who came To Utah in IS47,
died today at his home in Salt Lake
City. hr. Spencer was 81 years old
and was the father Of Daniel S. Spen-
Ger, assistant general passenger agent
OF the Oregon Short Line railroad
Pedigreed English Bulldog pup for
sale, 40 2Sth, Van der Schuit =
Send in Your Items EarIy-All com
munications for the society editress
must be sent in before 1890 on Sat
urday 10 insure appearance In the
Saturday evening paper It is the re-
quest of this department that as
many communications as possible be
submitted Friday afternoon before
six o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
RANDOM
REFERENCES
oeoEN eETTERMeNr LEAGUE,

OGDEN BETTERmENT LEAGUE,
"Wednesday night, Weber Stake Acad-
eniy. Prof. Ballantyne has charge of
music. Admission free
Buy Il. &c G. Butter. If you arc anx.
ious for the best we will help
Salt Lakers Going East.-Matt Wal.
ker and Louis Farnsworth of Walker
Bros bank at Salt Lake came up from
the south yesterday morning and af-
ter greeting ogden friends briefly.
continued cast on No 10.
Our big Shoe Sale commences to.
morrow morning. Clarks' Stores.
Don't eat until we OPEN" was our
motto, and it was well worth waiting.
The best Of food prepared by a first
class chef-the most comfortable and
prettiest place ON the continent. Mu-
sic To S p. IN. Charles Cafeteria,
2376 Washington Ave.
Our big Shoe Safe commences to-
morrow morning. clarks' Stores. =
The evening paper is the paper Of
today The morning paper is the pa
per OF yesterday.
Prominent Railroad Msn.-D. An
derson, a prominent railroad man OF
Chicago, accompanied by his wife, are
in the city for a time and have apart
ments at the Pacific.
The daintiest of pastry that is pas.
try" at Charles CaftcTia.
For sale-Old newspapers, cheap.
Call at Standard office.
New ofdcers-The following officers
of the RiveTdaie Canning company
formally qualified yesterday morning:
President and director. w. J. Parker;
vice president and director John Rus
sell: secretary, treasurer and director.
r. F.. Hoag.
Coal call up Parker &c Co. for
rates on lump nut and slack.
COAL, Call up Parker & Co. Tor
rates on lump, nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co, =
Shippino In 6reeders.-During the
mast twenGy-fom hours. several cars of
bigh.grade bucks for breeding pur-
poses have been received at Ogden
and forwarded to flockmasters at Ma
ad and Hyrum.
7EACo oCK-The best Rock Springs
on the market Phone u. John
Tarr.
Christmas Tree on Train.-Mrs-
Bert Mowbray spent The holidays in
Evanston, the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. James Mckenzie. While on her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
DEAF MUTES WsODGO
ON PARENTS ANNIVERSARY

Joliet. Ill. Jan. 5.-A wedding, at
which both bride and groom were
deaf mutes. was celebrated yesterday
in Beecher. when Miss Emma lesson
OF Beecher and Charles Barte1s OF
Chicago. were married b. Roy. j. !
7. Going at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Louis Josson.
the fact that the golden weGd.nc
anniversary of the brides parenta
was being observed on the same day
added to the novelty of the occasion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

flttsourg. Jan. 5-Between sprints
III his racing automobile about town
yesterday, Jack Johnson, the colored
heavyweight champion. said he want.
ed Buck Cornelius. local sporting
man, we'll known TO eastern fight en-
ihusiasts, to referee the Jefrries-John-
son hGht TO be held in California on
July (.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
q R p III E u M
THEATRE
BOTH PHONES 323,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Week Beginning Jan. I'd
AN All CThP RITZ

~~fN "a NN~''s ~
AN ALL STAR BILL.
LULU MCCONNELL & GRANT
SIMPSON.
In a Delightful Comedy, "A stormy
Hour"
BOBBY PANOUR G BROTHER
The Modern Herculos."-First Time
Here.
CROSS & JOSEPHINE
In Their Travesty on melodrama,
"DYlNG TO ACT"
With Song and Dance Trimmings.
POTTER HARTWELL TRIO
The Agile Three.
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE TRIO
Late Of the "FolIcS OF 'o7" and "lit.
tie Memo" Cute, Cunning. Coy.
CONSTANT ARKANSAS
Worlds Famous English Concertina
Soloist, Assisted by Miss Valerie,
On the Piona.
ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NoVELTIES.-oR-
PHEUM ORCHESTRA.
-->-~--.o>-~~-oS~->-~>.>-
PRICES; Night, SOC, 25c, 1Oc.
MATINEE 25c, 15c, 1Oc.
There's No Place Like Home Ex-
oepting the orpheum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Q 9 O G . G @ 9 g g @
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

, Washington, Jan. 5.-The
inrther announcement was
made at the White House to-
} day that President Tafts COM
: blned special message on thc
> interstate commerce and anti
2 trust laws would not go To con
, gross until Friday,
, 1t was stated that the Presi.
|! dent further believed time
: should be given for the distrI-
: button of the message. which
! VIII be sent out in printed
? form this afternoon.
, The Presidents massage,
, transmitting the attorney gen
? erals report on the Claws
, charges against Secretary Bal
: linger will he sent To congress
: tomorrow instead OF Friday.
y . 2, - - ~ - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
ooo Q C 0 @ @ GO Q @ G G
ASKS FOR PARDON
OF CHAS. w. MORSE.

Portland. Maine, Jan. 5.-Pe-
titions addressed 10 President
Taft, asking for the absolute
pardon Of Charles W. Morse,
who, Monday. began his SEN
fence OF 10 years In the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga. arc in
circulation in this city.
The petitions set forth that
he did no intentional wrong.
that he had claimed that the
jury which found him guilty
was largely influenced by popu-
lar clamor and, even though
guilty, already he has paid the
penalty by the term OF impris.
onment he has served while
awaiting for the outcome OF the
case,
Q G. q r. q = n - - -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
THE OGDEN STATE Bank

Located at Ogden, In the County o.
Weber, State Of Utah at the close
of Business on the 9th Day OF
December, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

TO a s;andstill." said Mr.. Larson,
"and we looked back 10 see If there
was anything wrong. ] could not sec
anything out Of the way and saw no
one in the road back OF us and told
Mr.. Howell ! guessed We had not
struck anything and that We had bet
ter move on"