davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
WEST DOVER.

Will Brown OF Jacksonville has been
in town on business this week.
Frank Doolittle of Mortified, Mass,
is at the Green Mountain Inn.
Miss Grace Haskins of Wilmington was
a guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Upton.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Ellen Boyle next Wednesday after
noon. All are invited.
n. D. Alexander, proprietor of the
Green Mountain Inn, advertises an open
ing dance Friday evening, June 8.
Miss Rose Estabrook has gone To
Amherst Joseph and Arthur Estabrook
will visit in Stratton and West Wards
boro.
II. W. Estabrook left for his home in
Lancaster, Mass, Tuesday. We feel sorry
to have our old residents leave town
but wish them prosperity wherever they
go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Hubert Brown picked ripe straw
berries Sunday, May %.
Dexter A. Knight of West Wardsboro
is visiting relatives in this place this
week
Several have seen the comet this week.
although cloudy evenings have been a
hindrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and son,
Clyde, of Brattleboro came Sunday to see
Mrs. Aliens sister, Miss Lizzie May, who
is very i'll at the home of her grandfather,
o. F. Perry. Miss May is somewhat
better at this writing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
wonderful Trips THROUGH the Air

Count Jacques de Lesseps on Saturday
flew across the English channel from
Calias, France, TO point half way be-
tween Dover and Deal, in a 5O-horsepow-
er monoplane called the "Scarabe." This
feat duplicates the flight of Louis Bleriot
on July % of last year. De Lesseps flew
al a height of 1000 feet, a large part of
the journey being made through a dense
fog.
The balloon Cleveland alighted near St.
Hyacinthe. Quebec, Saturday morning.
with two records to its credit. 1t flew $50
miles from North Adams, Mass, in IL
hours and 80 minutes, and reached an al
titude of IL 900 feet. 1t also landed near
est to Montreal. Professor David p.
Stevens was pilot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
cAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Decamp spent sun
day with relatives in Bartonsville.
Miss Fannie l.. Dimond will spend Me-
mortal day with Mrs. +. L. Putnam in
Bellows Falls
Mr.. Wyman Of Chester is moving to the
farm on the Grafton road which he re-
Gently bought Of y. A. Blodgett
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Weaver attended the funeral
on Saturday of Mrs. Frank Smith in
Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tenney Of West
minister and Mr.. and Mrs E D. Weaver
of SaXtons River were guests on Sunday
at Clifford Moar's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
Ex.eov. Rollins Fined 5000.

EX-Gov. Frank w. Rollins of New
Hampshire, when brought before Judge
Hand in the criminal branch of the United
States circuit court in New York Friday,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of attempted
smuggling and was fined $4,000, which he
paid Immediately. The grand jury which
indicted him found that he did not de-
clare in his dutiable list goods TO the
value of $47S6, The indictment did not
implicate Mrs. Rollins, nor the son, Doug
las, Having paid his fine Mr.. Rollins
visited the customs house and paid in
duties an additional $500, He had moth
ing to say when reporters attempted to
interview him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
Slater Neero School Makes Modest Appeal

Once more the Slater Industrial and
State Normal school for colored people
at Winston, N. c., makes its annual ap-
peal for donations, and suggests that an
easy way for the average citizen TO help
is to slip dollar bill in an envelope adj
dressed to William A. Blair, treasurer,
Peoples National bank, Winston, N. c.
One dollar now means "a for the school
because of generous offers.-[New York
Evening Mail, May 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
Rutland License Commissioners Named.

After deadlock of more than two
months the assistant judges of the Rut-
land county court, F. NJ. Plumlev of Sher-
ourne and H. NJ. Redfield of Hubbardton,
got together Monday afternoon and ap-
pointed three license commissioners for
Rutland city Judge Plumley named Will
liam F. Burditt, Republican, and Judge
Redheld named Frank H Chapman, Re
publican. Then Judge Plumley named
James A. Lillis, Democrat, and after an
hour debate Judge Redheld acquiesced
and the commission was appointed All
the appointees will accept and the manda-
mus proceedings brought to compel the
judges to appoint commissioners will be
dropped. 1t probably will be about a
month before saloons are in operation in
Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
WEST ToWNsHEND

Fred Hulett and Loren Smith were in
Gardner, Mass, recently.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark Bemis will give a
recital in the Congregational church at
S O'Clock Tuesday evening.
An examination for free tuition for
advance instruction will be held in
TOwnshend village June and s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
LANDGRoVE.

Frank White is very i'll.
George Harris is working in Peru a
few days. grating fruit trees.
j, Edward Thomson and Miss l. Louise
Colburn We're married Sunday in Lud-
low at the home OF the brides cousin,
Mrs. ?. a. Woodwork, Rev. F. a. Wood
worth performing the ceremony They
returned to their home in Landgrove
Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

George A. Hubbard, So. died in his
home in Fitchburg, Mass, Sunday. Death
was due to tuberculosis, from which he
mad suffered several months. Mr.. Hub
bard was born in Chesterfield and was a
son of Mr., and Mrs. Elbridge Hubbard
When yc 'pg man he moved to Fitch
purg' whe te engaged in the teaming
business which he continued until
ms aea' WAS well known and re-
specte| ~e4ha sister an tbat oit,,
Ihe "a Tuesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

United States is second among nations
in total displacement of completed war
ships, being exceeded only by Great Brit
ain, but is exceeded by five other nations
in the number of warships. Great Brit
ain will have, when the ships now under
construction are completed, 49s war
ships, of total displacement of 2,1O6,S
tons. United States will have 179 Of $780,
445 tons displacement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

Flooding along a country road with a
Misunderstanding mule an old colored man
was asked what the mules name was.
Il calls him Trust" he replied, "becuz
he kin take mo- abuse an pay less atten-
ton to 1t dan any animal dey is"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

We think we can cure bad case of back.
ache quicker with one of Carriers Smartweed
and Belladonna Backache plasters than by any
other application, and after the backache is
cured you can still wear the plaster without
discomfort for two or three weeks, or longer.
This combination of smartweed and belladonna
is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain
or ache that will not yield to it. Price rs
cents Sold by druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Sheldon have gone
to North Bennington for a 10 days
visit
Rev. c, c. Mcdonald is furnishing
rooms in the parsonage and will occupy
them after June 1.
d. w. Marden and Earl Davis attended
the odd Fellows convention held in
Burlington last week.
The strawberry festival given by the
Congregational society was well attend
ed; S1i was realized.
once more the Manchester stage route
has changed hands, Ray Holt having sold
it to Eldorus Wilder, who took possession
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Abbott Davis, who have
been living in Springfield for the last
few months, are now with her father
Frank f. Davis, on the farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
LONDONDERRY.
Death Of B. M. wilkins.

b. NJ wilkins, g. died suddenly Friday
morning. He had been in usual health
lately, although he had some trouble
with his heart. His wife, not hearing
him in the morning, went into his room
and found him dead. He leaves besides
his wife two children, Lake NJ, q, and
Mrs. Robert Charlton of Manchester,
who has two children. He also had
one sister, Mrs. Henry Lake of Keene,
n. H., one brother, A. w. j. wilkins
of Brattleboro, and one sister, Mrs G..
L. Parker of this village, all of whom
were present at the funeral. One half
sister, Mrs. McGrath of Somerville,
Mass, was not able to be present. Mr..
wilkins had lived in this village many
years, and was a dealer in marble and
granite, for the last few years. He had
studied to be a veterinary and had
large practice. The funeral was al the
home Sunday afternoon and was largely
attended by neighbors and friends Rev
c. c. Mcdonald offered prayer. The
body was buried in the village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

I would like to have you try Winslow's
Banquet coffee. A very high grade.
W. P. EAMES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

,c,.o,tttonseed meal 17o@aTs
Gluten feed 1oosps'S SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
\ New FdI,Io, Of D,.L en-,

To mark the hundre'h anniversary Of
the birth 81 Charles Dickens. which !.
two years on. his English publishers.
Chapman and Hall. are issuing a -Csnts.
nary edition 81 his works. 10 be completed
in 1912. There will he 'h,rty-siE volumes
in all and the description 81 those con
tanning miscellaneous matter indicates
that everything that can he attributed
safely 10 Dickens's pen will he included
IA them The price IL low; the illustrations
include all the original ones reproducad
in process from good examples Of the old
engraving
-Four volumes are before us -Ske,chsa
by Boz IN two volumes. American
Notes and Pictures from Italy in one
and oliver Twis' Not the most A,,r.c.
tive selection with which 10 introduc.
a new edition and one not justified chrome.
logically The CruikshAnk pictures seer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Views oC Many Land

Wt0sver has dreamed 81 drifting
ttru4gr the south S..as from Isle to Isle.
AVA. from civilization and the need Of
Uurs ling on ropical fruits and con-
sorting With the amiAble children Of
ra'Drs ie-Cribed by the fret navigator
81 envy Dr William Henry Furusss.
trIri - he name hIs long sojourn IN the
l. aud Of Zap westernmo-t Of the Caroline
l-.y Which he describes in The Island
o. stone Money - y Lippincott Com
.Ary T. was no hornets nest stirred
q, ~ Ir'srnational rivalry. like steven
80. samoa that he landed m. hrt a
peaceful community. weaned from blood
t.-.'v habits and gentle a. tho early
'.a'~rans VINO charmed the mutIneerS
o '.- Bounty Dr. Fune-H lived for
..a. among the natives and found
'.-. .nrnmunicative They cali their
- eat zap He Describes their manners.
''urrrng- and emonies. particularly
tr-.r 90. mar currency with the detached
49, # III. student 81 sthnography.
3d. w~,-- PLEASANTLY and entertainingly.
s." ~. description may not add
20 ru the knowledge oi specialists
H p- thoroughly enjoyed 10y
o.. s..H-ra, reader. who Will admire
OBJ" excellent Photograph. Or
.r--- however. had another bit u
WITCH gives scientific value To his
n h- was leaving a Catholic
8 ..' lr--..ntsd him with a little book.
t. 90 grammar and vocabulary Of
80 I., tugIage. the first ever printed.
D. .apf..n- - ta a great photographic
CO -,u'v Thi- Dr Furn-~- has translated
D. . for tue h-usht Ot Polyne-iAn PHI
F-'-
Hr'tlnv and the Bretons- ,MoTai.
rrI pnpanvl Mr. George Wharton
s...i- .s- mana gel 20 write an inter
'.'pN pn a sub cot about ~hirL
-.' !eal has le-r written. His 'D'.-
'. . iersuual experiences IA NE.,a
.... '.pn history and sE~nd g. o..
o.. s~-tiv and agr-eahly H. tex an
.. U-sif N.J',pU' tue piofurs-. .sA
'." main lert - ~" bDDG he
.rz- over srVty m nuni sr-
%" 3D." tgur" IrotIr-- are nm
~ ~" Vows Mr. FdWarb -tnK-
'.'' e. f'"' Ir"-qus N them No'i-
ra"s.i about fha-e rsy t-.
nd. ".i ~ -,'u" SORT ~ E.lat .rrp,.--s
'r'"'- -" original faithi lis Tho
..I"I iI'' .re7 m" pretty bu' lac.
.'yultv = 'h~ drawing r. j.
.t-an' and attractive book boat
90 and people that nr. alwavs
aud that artists never tire 0f
'prr1 needed advertising u
100 dp hotter than 20 spread VIZ
.'. tpftDs bapk -hOmantic Cali
rarie- SstIbnsr's Sons The
..ries his readers. With 'he nd ~
Dr'u through m" missions and
n- ~ DO" spanish occupancy. a.
p''f 'snGus potnts within reach u ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
nr. Aln,ln. anr. ,sesr

Anoth.r hatch a stories % ths 'Puek
Il Pook Mn series lnolicaiss that Md.
yard kipling - only slunbsring sims
- the stories arr pretty goud. oil tell the
tab 20 British empire a. he choosr~ o.
800 u children ~tll like them, sven u
they do not wholly understand them. and
their elders will too, Tn. verse; that
accompany them, too piecs~ to a story
have the old time ring and dash; they
do no, sound wholly true, however They
leave the h-arer- p'ysled a. Co what Mr.
kiphng - hurrphing about
The book ~ called Rewards and Fair.
lee and app~ar- IN two forms. Ons,
which any one may buy IL published by
Doubleday. Page and Company The
other forms volume XIV ~ the hand
some subscription edition 10 The Writ
tug- m Prose and Verse ~ Rudyard Kip
Ing which Charles Scrihnsr's Sons pub
lsh When will Mr. Kiphng give mp the
direction % 'hc British empires AFFAIR."
and return 20 HE own art - story telling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

4 new story by tho author 81 CHRISTIE
phsr Hihhalt, Matchmaker will attract
and please the readers 81 the earlier tale
Anne ksmpburu, Truthseeker- by Mar
guerite Bryant tHoughton MIflln Com
panyl - notable addition Ia this years
literature A. a work 81 fiction " has
many faults hat u has also the charm
of the hr.i book and the same power
Of holding thu readers attention. II
tells the story Of ~velhead~d girl who
wl.h.- To do her shArs In making the
world better and. a. ~ too often the oa~e
tune 20 psychological work. Unfortu-
natelv for the story she becomes entanglsd
in the labor problem and comes out Of
i, apparently with a. confused notions
A. the reader will have She meets Chrs-
topher and his people. however, and en-
ters the serene sphere IN which they
abide We meet the InAsterful man
whom British women novelists have
held up to admIration since the DAYS
Of Jane Eyre his force however. is wasted
and M. melOdrs matte love story Is de-
hcient IN probability. We meet . violent
A,,or aRitator. like others ne have met
IA fiction. VINO " rather dreAry. There
/. a waiting lover. whose virtues must
he taken for granted. But II ~ 81 no
use to pick out defects, there are many
Of them, but the book will he read and
liked and will he talked about reeardless
81 them all.
In The spread Eagle and Other S'o-
r;s.- Al Charles ScribneF . SonsD Mr. Gouyer-
neur Morris proves that he has become
master Of the short storY. In the bakers
DOZEN he offers most are humorous and
some are dramatic. In the former his
touch IL light. delicate and sure; he waste.
no words and transforms commonplace
material. In the latter he CONES close
10 his models. The sto'y Of the Cuban
boy - pretty good Mahpassant. Aside
from these artistic qualities the stories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

Fasisstsss Ht 90 rts1sltas-s sssf H---..
49, Fiss 80 go $685. ~ cas-
fHsH aaa~a 90 uausa .s@ srls@-ss
FOL .H@ $780, .r.a asf.ssIsis.s,a..s
i1sfsF co. naas 49, Gee ~ 80 ss.sss =
Haaa4 ~ aFaflsa H.ss5ffssf.fsss ~ 80
''s---fs' .'st .sss--. si ss..-'t q 1850.
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80 " FeFf'=fF Wees .ss H..f f.sssff.ss
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fasr-a -sthse ss=@fv as.ss=rsat sIfH
Hass CO.'S H@ss saFr % asrasaa
sHsuas.rf-f sHH sffffs $500 sss-@ 80
- 81 tlta@ shsra 90 - = $500 q
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"frH fFaa -sHaaarauhi-ss stf fsh-s
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hsiasH r-slia-sils e. fHs. fain.ttsiaa q W
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ruFa- o. Faa- ant .ss-usavt n.
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fh-ss ~-ss. siapsi.sh 'ht-sarv -.r,.
as'ss,i pirs'Irs- rhs sssiilssT s~at frufii ~
srssi- ~ ~sha and harH thsn pr~c~.-l-si
frsrn ~-saf-rn - ths -~.ssf snd Raait-a
amt frssis tis~ isv-lv io,ffu~v frsns HA2.a-a
ahsnE fNs palfnafian .hor~ 20 Fttif.- and
Trts-t- tttrsettv- q. ti~ trtp -
Ne arr"rtunHiss faF rt--svtna rurA-.
tafarsi ~ untain-si must have b~-n -hshf
ant rh= time "a. hartly -unicisnt - siv-
affhrrfv % tho authurs -~Hnaraa "a
's-rvian Bulgarian and Nunt .usartn hi--
tory and pohttc-
The tambl~- tn spain ~ ~ Iuh, q
f,ts-ts~rald Thomas Cro~ell and COM
PAW wa- planned first for the cultivation
q thantauqiha stut-nts u - .1rt q
guide h"ok sith q cufn u1~utarv whigh
NAV aid travellers rut Whirh WpuId b.
more valuable and entertaining u the
author hal recorIis,i H. uWn impressions
instead - quoting IN -. 81 other writer.
There ar~ many pictures from photo
graphs, quantity rather than quality s~~,n
o. have been the obl.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

~ % an extraordinarily thnr~ash pt~rs
- soTk hat ~ us~ad Oisrrtsos Wharf
hasdrus IN hla biography a -lohn hrown'
tHnughsoa Mifiin Company VI hNs
assh-r--t toasthsr al ths rnat..rsal. srttt.n
sasi ~rtl that ~ es,ahi hni ant pr~-~nss
n ~ 'h~ r~aaisr . Judgment. sg,srinz n-ithsr
fri-nd me- O.. q waa SOFA thai ahruld
ha~s h~-n dons. that s,n give histortans
IN s,th~s sias gruursd for rsa~ctinn hat
that saves the inh,i~ncs the John Brown
~ptsosis had On The North during ths riyil
var unsa pla inst
Dr. Willard traces the nfty-hve years q
John Rroun lds bsfors h. sent Ia Nan
&c nth great pattsnrs. lie explains his
ssruG9l-. ant his busin.@s 'roubl.-- With
oat trying - shisld hin from blame n.
tsils TIM story ~ the hght IN Kansas ~ith
Ike impart iAlity. Cundemning / I'm for his
Srongf'il acts. perhaps giving ls-- weight
than he Should "a What could 10 said in his
tshhH He demonstrates that Brown
had picked ont Harper's Perry a. the pLlc.
above snm-thing must bs dons hong before
- pkanns-i his RAD lie spares M detail
q IA. Incompetent. s~n-.l~@- miserable
a,'Ions after HaTpsr'S Perry was AT tcksd.
be- -XplaiRs and j,I-tihes much that was
Of "a" by Browns opponents, he s.'-m~ IN
, fu,d 10 beli-y~ that matters would have
Jlasn tho same course ultimately n John
brown had never stirred
foreigner reading this evidence would
% justified IN regarding Brown a. an IN
.au. fanatic; even the negroes he wished
o. Tree fet from him IA terror. the author
u-- civil and military, only dat their plain
duty This comes from the biography
n-,ns written fifty years after Dr
Wizard gIotes many expressions Of North
Ell ,p'uIun after the execution. they -eern
ineNphcah.e from the story that precede-
them The facts could not stand In III"
fac of The wave n indig nA ton that swept
through the North. nor could they explain
me savage earne~tne-@ - the refrain
His soul goes marching on II ever
man was legally and justly executed Il
v4s John Brown. and DIR. Wizards hog
r,phy proves It; Il ever an execution was
.r 1htic and ~ advised IL was his. as the
c,. var proved. There are greater
tr.rg- ia history than real facts some
um-s and the John Brown fever was one
~ me coult ask for a clearer statement
o. tie facts IN the case. however. than Dr. /.
\ H.a 8 furnishes IN this book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

H.-- s-ssI.a ~ fsfsass ~ ~ 1859
- s..raF.#s srsas~Iasfss aaais.-s 49, ~
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ssrasrs.F ~s.s.alf f@issss-sflsFv af.ssss
s.r s..f aHsss ..asar=s $50 go -
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~ l.I.assf1fsaa - ~ nrraaa $50 sasf
80 "a. 80 frHs.ns fss-ss - sftsf
$685. % #sHfs.r-a aaaf 1920
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~ So r..as.ss F.rs N 80 vssss tr~sl.
800 si.fa s.fg .0as f.f'. ~ FflfF we
% s.is. si-.t .r uHssnl=-t4r Faas sssi
..asllsar ~ % H=a ltsfrss-i aNfias
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g. r-rr ct co. - 90 o. ~ too
$500 us.f 49, frtss shsf .aIxil~-t stit
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D. sees 10 fF- e. a.alt q haffr
H.asa FOL o. Hs 90 r.Hsas fas=ra 80 ss.sf
.= 800 asts.ais'st - 1F.. l-fsi 90 islsfiiaa
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- a .-.Iu-i o. The Otris a. FAfmoslnt'
aF 'h- .Au1. author
N, sfty~nturs- q MnIls h-S fA,hsr
and th- lpsJuartHt. ribb-r dbl IA . io,ir-
n~y through Eusup- are --s forth By
. IN h~ndri-k hAnes n 'Nollls and The
Jn~i--r'aU Abroad ~ v llpptncott
,otntssnv h voyages mAd- 90 the
uc~an liner hx-=tir and ths tAl- - q
hurlT-..sn Ady~ntrIre --.ns small before
the thoroughly contemporary chapters
up1u N" HT-ri~nc- ~ IN, c,I.toms gate
la H-stsTs Count@TpArt' .i.othrop.
l." and shepard Company Jean X
Baird has cunIribut-d second VOlum.
~ IN" Hester series THIS - The story
- a-trAy girl adopted by kindly woman.
Who presently l'-cufn'- pupil In . -erni.
nary Nh-r' IA. finds . roommate not
only cnns-nial. but by CURIOUS chance
resembling her IN APPEARANCE After
gtlarrrls and SEPARATION The whole riddle
- rNpiaOed and Hester harms ne story
~ her PARENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
The Heritage
of the Desert
By Zane Grey
By Zane Grey

AN appealing love story,
pure as the far water brooks"
says one reviewer Of this new
novel, in which the curtain is
raised on a scene hitherto unex-
plored in American fiction.
The New York World adds
this comment: at is a strong
story, rich with life and mixed
with color. No man in the tale
wears a collar and the women
are the genuine daughters of the
desert and the mountains, fit
mates for their men. We are
glad 10 recommend this fine new
novel. The Heritage of the
Desert. "