"CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Howse, A.E."@en . "2018-10-31"@en . "1904-01-16"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/similkameen/items/1.0373225/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ' .\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^\nV\n-H\n\"All Our Hopes and All Our Politics are Summed Up in a Railroad For the\nSimilkameen District Via Hope Pass.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Star Editorial. ,\nMineral Products of the Similkameen and Nicola Districts are Gold, Platinum, Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron and Coal.\nTwice-a-Week Mail? Agricultural and Timber Lands; \"Water Power j Splendid Fishing; All Kinds of Game j J 44 Miles to Vancouver.\nVol. iv. No. 40.\nPRINCETON, B.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY J 6, J 904.\n$2 a Year\nm&.\nTHE BOARD OF TRADE\nDOCTOR WANTED\nSimilkameen's Necessities \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nJ. J. Hill's Reciprocity Remarks Find Favor.\nAt the meeting of the board of trade\non Tuesday night there were present the\nPresident, C. E. Thomas ; secretary, E.\nWaterman; treasurer, A. Bell, and\nMessrs. Hunter, Lyall, Summers, Jackson, French, Asp and Wright. The minutes being adopted a communication was\nread from a lady residing at Sanlt Ste.\nMarie, Ont., stating that she had observed\na letter endorsed by the board of trade\nand written by C. E. Thomas in the Toronto Globe, and inquiring as to the climate and also the opportunities for establishing a business here. The secretary\nwas instructed to reply as fully as possible ; also to write the deputy minister of\nagriculture at Ottawa re experimental\nhorse breeding station in the Similkameen.\nThe usual weekly letter for publication\nabroad and in the local paper was submitted by E. Waterman and heartily\ncommended by the board.\nThe requirements of the Similkameen\ndistrict in the matter of roads and trails\nto mining camps and ranching districts\nwas discussed and the propoeition made\nthat at the next meeting a categorical\nlist of all public works necessary for this\nsection should be considered and presented to the government before the estimates for the present year were passed\nby the legislative assembly.\nConsideration of a proposal to invite\na doctor to become resident of Princeton\nwas concluded by correspondence being\ninvited from medical men in regard to\nthe vacancy here and its supply, applications to be made to the secretary of the\nboard. The secretary was instructed to\ncorrespond with the B.C. Medical Association regarding the matter.\nA motion re smelter site and negotiations with certain companies for the establishment of a smelter in the vicinity\nof Princeton was laid on the table for\none week. ~M\nIn view of recent utterances of President Hill of the Great Northern regarding reciprocity between the United States\nand Canada it was deemed advisable to\ngive the resolution regarding reciprocity\nintroduced at last meeting a two weeks'\nhoist in order that communication\nmight be had with President Hill on the\nsubject of reciprocity and proffering earnest cooperation and support in his efforts\nto secure that desirable end.\nThe board adjourned till Thursday,\nJanuary 21st, at 7:30 p.m.\nBENEFITS IN STORE CAPITAL WILL COME LOCAL PARAGRAPHS\nFOR PRINCETON\nMrs. J. H. Bromley is recovering from\na recent attack of bronchitis.\n\"Everything Comes to Him\nWho Waits\"-An Encouraging Letter.\nEditor Star\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sir: Now that news of\na reliable nature is to hand that the construction of the long looked for Coast\nto Kootenay railway will be commenced\nthis spring it may be in order to recount\nsome of the benefits we are to enjoy with\nits advent. Since 1894 an increasing\nband of prospectors and others becoming impressed with the immense possibilities of the Similkameen district with\nits vast extent of coal and other mineral\nresources, have located themselves at the\njunction of the Similkameen and Tuiameen rivers on the beautiful townsite of\nPrinceton, there to steadily develop their\nvarious claims and interests and to await\nunder favorable conditions just such railroad construction as is now so close at\nhand and the speedy influx of capital\nwhich is sure to follow.\nThe immense outcrop of coal on the\ntownsite of Princeton excites the wonder\nand admiration of all those who visit it.\nThis seam is one of the largest known to\nexist anywhere and produces a quality of\nsteam and domestic coal unexcelled in\nCanada. Of the quality and extent of\nthe Similkameen coal measures the\nwriter is in a position to speak authoritatively, he having conducted a great deal\nof the boring and exploiting done in the\ndistrict.\nWith the coming railroad will also\ncome capital to develop the famous gold-\ncopper ores of Copper mountain which\nwill necessitate the construction of roads,\ntramways, smelters and possibly reduction works, utilizing in the majority of\ncases the magnificent water power of the\nSimilkameen river and tributaries. Lumbering will become an industry of no\nlittle importance, there being a large\nquantity of valuable timber in the district which will be needed in the construction scheme which is now before us.\nUse will be made of the deposits of excellent fire clay for the manufacture of\nfire brick, and other clay deposits of the\nneighborhood are admirably suited to the\nmanufacture of pottery and building\nbrick. With the development of the few\nresources touched upon an immense influx of labor, both skilled and otherwise,\nmay be looked for, which will cause great\nactivity in the building line and will enable the ranchers to find a ready market\nfor their produce at good prices, rewarding them and all the rest of us for our\nyears of enterprise and patient effort to\n-make the Similkameen the pride of the\nprovince. Yours truly,\nE. Barr Hai.1,.\nPrinceton, Jan. 4, 1904.\nRAILROAD FIRST\nProfessional Opinion Flattering\nas to Mineral Resources\nof Similkameen.\nThe Star was favored with an interview last week with G. E. Baker, mining lawyer, of Portland, Ore., who was\ncommissioned to come here in the interests of a mining company. To become\nproficient in his profession Mr. Baker has\nmade a special study of mineralogy and\nmining and is therefore, an authority on\nthose important subjects.\n\" What are your impressions of this\ndistrict Mr. Baker?\"\n\" By having transportation facilities\nthe Princeton district will rank among\nthe best in mineral product.\"\n\" Have you faith in the mineral resources of the Similkameen as to quantity and value?\"\n\" The ore is to be found in large quantity with the most favorable conditions\nfor mining and, for the large ore bodies,\nmay be considered high grade.\"\n\" Do you know of any capital waiting\nfor investment here ?\"\n\" You will find no difficulty in obtaining capital when it is demonstrated that\nthe investment will be given an opportunity to produce.\"\n\" What do you thinllpf the possibilities of this district ?\"\n\" The district, particularly around\nPrinceton, cannot be excelled, considering coal, ore and water power.\"\n\" How do you like the situation of\nPrinceton ?\"\n\" Princeton is located in the right\nplace if its inhabitants will faithfully and\nhonestly work together and for the interest of the community at large. Both\nrivers give splendid opportunities for incoming or outgoing railways.\"\n\" Are the coal measures here likely to\nbe of value when transportation is\nafforded?\"\nQuality of coal has a great deal to do\nwith its output. It has been demonstrated that the dip is towards a great\ndepth and the size of the veins discovered are exceedingly large. Considering\nthese two favorable conditions I look forward to splendid results in coal lands.\"\n\" When the railway is built to Princeton do you predict a quick rise in all\nvalues here or do you think some other\nplace will be the center?\"\njjj Princeton is both the logical and\nnatural center as the rivers, roads, trails\nand complete mineral belt indicates ; it\nis the best known site and if proper attention is given it will be the terminus\nfor several branch railroads in the near\nfuture. Considering the opportunities\nfor tonnage I am surprised the district\nhas been so sadly overlooked. Anybody\nwith the slightest observation must be\naware of neglected conditions\u00E2\u0080\u0094ask and\nye shall receive.\"\nPERSONAL NOTES\nNo County Court\u00E2\u0080\u0094Farm Sold\nat Good Price\u00E2\u0080\u0094Early Day\nCold m Cariboo.\nMr. and Mrs. Hardwick of Hedley\nwere in town Monday and were the guests\nof Mrs. Aliison.\nC. Barber and J. E. Coulter have gone\nto Keremeos to work for Al. Johnson in\nthe Biillpck-Webster sawmill.\nRonald Hewat and brother, Angus,\nhave gone to Hedley where they have\nengaged with Frank Bailey in a large\nwood contract.\nWm. Lowe and Hans Richter have been\nrounding up some fat cattle on the hills\nwhich is proof enough of a fine climate\nand good grass.\nF. P. Cook was in town Monday to\nattend county court but learned on arrival that there was none, no notice of postponement having been given. Other\nlitigants had a similar unpleasant experience.\nSubscribers to the Star who are iV\narrears are respectfully, yet urgently re-jiL\nquested to pay up. A number have been\nreading this paper for the past two or\nthree years without paying anything for\nit. Kindly remit.\nThe transfer of the F. H. Oelrich ranch\nto Percy Rowlands was completed Wednesday, the consideration being $3,000\nspot cash for 320 acres. The price is considered reasonable and almost certain of\na great advance within a year.\nBilly Green, self styled \"Cock'o the\nNorth,\" was in town a few days this week\nexchanging the compliments of the season with tillicums and talking war, politics and reciprocity. He is a free trader\nof the Bright and Cobden school but believes in protection so far as it will keep\nChinamen out of the country. Mr. Green\nleft for his country seat yesterday after\nbeing delayed a couple of days in a\nyoung \"blizzard.\" Gus Spearing will be\nhis spuest for a few days,\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2patting around the fire in friendly cir-\n \ Hedley City Stored\nC^ur aT 1 A Complete New Stock of General flerchai\n&\nm\nF. W. GROVES,\nA. R. COLL., SC. D.,\nCivil and Mining Engineer\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR.\nUNDERGROUND SURVEYS.\nPRINCETON, - - B. C.\nJAS. CLARK\nWATCHMAKER\nand JEWELLER\nALL WORK WARRANTED\nHedley and Princeton\nNOTICE.\nAnuie L. mineral claim. Situate in the Similkameen Mining Division of Yale district.\nWhere located : Copper Mountain.\nTake notice that I, F. W. Groves, acting as\nagent for A. W. Smith, free miner's certificate\nNo. B71517 and Patrick H. Kennedy, free miner's\ncertificate No. B56376, intend, sixty days\nfrom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the\npurpose of obtainijte a Crown grant of the above\nclaim. ^W\nAnd further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance\nof such certificate of improvements.\nDated this 24th day of November, 1903.\nI PIERCY & Co*,\nWHOLESALE\nDRY GOODS\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nClothing, Top Shirts and\nUnderwear.\nA Strong\nCombination.\nManitoba Hard Wheat\nand the Lake of the\nWoods Milling Co'y,\nCombine to produce the finest grade\nof flour on the market.\nTry Best Patent Brand.\nJAS. J. LOUTIT, Agent,\nBox 158 Vancouver, B. C.\nJj|\u00C2\u00A7LLEW-HARVEY,\nBRYANT & OILMAN,\nPROVINCIAL\nfASSAVERS\nTHE VANCOUVER ASSAY OFFICE,\nESTABLISHED 1890.\nAnalysis of Goal and Fireclay a Specialty.\nComplete Coking Quality Tests.\nReliable PLATINUM Assays.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nNOTICE.\nA Complete New Stock of General flerchan\ndise always on hand,\nCONSISTING OF A FULL LINE OF\nGroceries, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes; also\nBuilder's Supplies, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Paints, Wall\nPaper, Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Drill Steel,\nHarness and Saddlery.\nHeadquarters for Enderby Hungarian Flour, Northwest Oats, &c\nJ. A. SCHUBERT.\nWood, Vallance & Leggat, Ltd.,\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nMiners*, Logging and Mill Supplies\nWIRE ROPE A SPECIALTY.\nB.C. Agents for the Canadian Steel and Wire\nCo., Field Fence\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prices on application\nVANCOUVER, B. C\nMURALO WALL FINISH.\nThis finish is more popular this year than\never, and has won its popularity by its durability, pretty|tints, and the easy mode of mixing and applying. Put up in 23 beautiful\nshades and white. Ask your dealer for a\ncolor card or send direct to\nMclennan, mcfeely & Co., Ltd.,\nWholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants,\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nN\nOTICE is hereby given that sixty days from\ndate I will make application to the Chief\nCommissioner of I^ands and Works for permission to purchase ioo acres, more or less, of mountain land, described as follows: Commencing\nat a post marked V.F.M. & D. Co., S.W. corner,\nthence due east to the west bank of the Similkameen river, thence along west bank of Similkameen river in a northerly direction to the mouth\nof Whipsaw creek to the intersection of the east\nline of Lot 148 with south bank of Whipsaw\ncreek, thence due south along east line of I,ot\n148 to S.E. corner of Lot 148, thence 20 chains\ndue south to point of commencement.\nVermilion Forks Mining & Development\nCo'y, Limited. E. Waterman,\nDated Princeton, Oct. 27,1003. Agent.\nPRINCETON BOARD OF TRADE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rooms\ncentrally located. Membership solicited.\nC. E. Thomas, E. Waterman,\nPresident. Secretary.\nSubscribe for the Star, only $2\nI per annum.\nThe wiictiw cp Breweries, Ltd.\nBREWERS OF THE FAMOUS\nCascade Beer M Alexandra Stout\nGinger Beer m Alexandra Ale\nFor sale throughout British Columbia in all the first-\nclass Hotels, Liquor Stores and Saloons.\nThe Amalgamated\nD0ERING& MARSTRAND & RED CROSS BREWERIES,\nVANCOUVER, B. C\nIf you want First Class Footwear\nInsist upon -------\nJ. D. KING CO'S\nBOOTS & SHOES\nNothing equals them for Style, Fit, Finish and Wear,\nriaple Leaf and King Quality Rubbers.\nWHOLESALE ONLY.\nVancouver, B. C. J. LECKIE CO., Limited.\n^\n-1\nR.\nih.\n. . ^1\u00C2\u00A3l^,\n Rl#\n*j&-\nK\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STAR\nm\nJanuary 16, 1904\nWATCH THE SIMILKAMEEN.\nConcluded from Page 5.\nfacilities and proper mine development)\nsell for more than}$5, can now be had for\na few cents.\nAnyone interested in the ores of Copper mountain can find a report on the\nsame by O. N. Scott of the Kingston\nschool of mines in the Canadian Mining\nReview of July, 1902.\nWith the great variety of ores to be had\nand the abundance of good coking coal\nin the Nicola and Similkameen districts,\nthe latter will in the near future be one\nof the largest, if not the largest, copper-\ngold producer in America, and I predict\nthat two of the largest inland towns in\nBritish Columbia will be located in the\nSimilkameen and Nicola valleys.\nThe trade of this district can be secured to Vancouver by the building of\nthe Coast-Kootenay railway. When the\npowers that be see fit to build this road\nthe smelter question will be easily settled. Keep your eye on the Similkameen. Yours truly,\nJunius Bergman.\nRAILWAY JOTTINGS.\nA letter has been received at Vancouver from George A. Begy of St. Catharines, Ont., vice-president of the Nicola,\nKamloops & Similkameen Coal and Railway Co., stating that all the capital stock\nhad been underwritten and 10 per cent,\npaid up. Security to the extent of $5,000\nhas bean deposited with the provincial government as an earnest that work\nwill be started before October next. If\nit does not the company will lose the cash\nput up. The company has made a proposal to the administration that the province guarantee the bonds of the railway\nfor 20 years. In consideration of this\nbeing done the company will pay the\ngovernment a share of the gross earnings\nof the road. Mr. Begy states that the\ncompany feel that the business to be\ndone in the Nicola valley alone is so\nlarge that the construction of the line\nwould not cost the province a dollar.\nThe Great Northern has at last reached\nVancouver over its own line. The opening of the New Year saw the running of\nthe first train over the line just completed\nfrom New Westminster to that city. The\nGreat Northern promised to have the line\ncompleted by Jan. 15, but it was a fortnight ahead. The road connects at New\nWestminster with the branch to Clover-\ndale and Port Guichon on the Fraser,\nwhich in turn has connections with Victoria and Seattle by strictly Great Northern services. The Hill lines are now\nabsolutely independent of all others in\nreaching Vancouver, Victoria and New\nWestminster, the three chief coast cities\nof British Columbia. Hill had been\nworking slowly but surely towards this\nend for a decade and now he has carried\nout plans conceived a long while back.\nAll that now waits finishing is the provincial bridge over the Fraser at New\nWestminster. Until that happens in the\nspring car ferries must be used across the\nriver. It has been given out on high\nauthority that the branch just opened between New Westminster is the first link\nin a line to the north by means of which\nthe Hill system will get connection with\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific. If the Klondike then offers sufficient inducements\nthe cross country road will be carried to\n-xhe Yukon and there will be an American\nSystem stretching from New York,\nthrough St. Paul and- Spokane to the\nUnited States possession of Alaska.\nIt is claimed that a line to the north\nwould tap a country not alone valuable\nfor its lumber and minerals, but possessing arable land sufficient to provide for\na large number of settlers.\nOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO\nStraight\nParty\nLines\nWE ARK EXCLUSIVELY\nSHOEMAKERS\nAND CAN GUARANTEE\nStyle, Comfort and Durablliry-\nIN FOOTWEAR\nMANUFACTURED\nBY US.\nSANIES\nHOLDEN\nT Company\nOF MONTREAL, LTD.\nVANCOUVER B.C.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A20000000000000000000000000\nTUCIflTS\nJust Opened\nCOMMERCIAL\nHOTEL\nFirst Class Dining Room\nNewly Fitted\nHedley\nCity\nGood Beds\n/\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A06\u00C2\u00AE>^fi\n No Chinese Employed.\t\nBEST BRANDS LIQUORS AND CIGARS ALWAYS IN STOCK\nSPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO TRAVELLERS,\nHUSTON & McLEAN, Proprietors\n*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nDRIARD HOTEL\nNICOLA LAKE\nLargest Sale in Canada\nFor Connoisseurs Only.\nCan be had at all first-class hotels throughout the province.\nR.P.RITHET&CO.,Ld.\nVICTORIA, B. C,\nSole Agents*\nIS\u00C2\u00BBWMW^3S1SESS^\n1M*?..\nis\nm\nM^^^^y^\ny:\nThe Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and refitted.\nEverything First Class.\nNo pains spared to please the public. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTable supplied with best the market affords.\nFine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.\nTELEPHONE* BATH. J\n. Headquarters ifor Princeton, Spence's Bridge and Kamloops\nStage Lines.\nv-,\nAWAY AHEAD\nOF ALE\nCOMPETITORS)\n7MG \\\\m\nm\n-<\nm\nM\nJAS. CLARK\nWATCHMAKER\nand JEWELLER\nALL WORK WARRANTED\nHedley and Princeton\n.-.-.RUBBER STAflPS.-.-.\nSeals, Stencils, Price Markers, Print.\ning Wheels, Numbering Machines\nBand Dating and Numbering Stamps,.\nCheck Perforators, Rubber Type, Prn3g\ning Presses, &c., &c.\nFRANKLIN STAMP WORKS,\nVancouver, B.\u00E2\u0082\u00AC\nHI\nm 1\nJanuary, 16, 1904.\nLocal Road Superintendent.\nEditor Star\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sir: Judge Murphy's\nsuggestion re road superintendent for the\nSimilkameen district at a recent meeting\nof the board of trade was very commendable. A superintendent of roads for the\nSimilkameen should be appointed at\nonce so that the avenues of travel may\nbe put in good condition by the time the\nhop picking season begins at Lytton.\nIt is difficult for the present road superintendent to give this section the attention it merits; the great extent of the\nroads under his supervision ; the difficulty in getting the desired help during\nthe hunting and berry picking seasons ;\nthe distance (180 miles) to travel from\nLytton to the southeastern boundary of\nhis district, and the easier modes of travel\nalong the railroad\u00E2\u0080\u0094all tend to influence\na demand on the part of this young and\nrising district for better roads and a more\nequal distribution of government funds.\nThe road between Hedley and Princeton has, and still remains in an almost\nimpassable condition, despite the fact\nthat Hedley receives all its coal and hay\nfrom this point and vicinity. Teamsters\nare put to a great inconvenience in passing on the graded portions of the road.\nWe certainly should have a resident\nroad supervisor with a reasonable salary\nwho will be influenced only by the resources of the district and who will not\npei mit the game season to interfere with\nthe employment of labor for the needed\nrepairs.\nHoping the Princeton board of trade\nmay continue along the lines of progress\nand prosperity for the entire Similka\nmeen, I am, yours &c,\nA Taxpayer.\nPrinceton, Dec. 28, 1903.\nWatch the Similkameen.\nThe following letter appeared in a recent issue of the Vancouver World and\nwill be of interest to Star readers,\nchiefly, for the comparative statement of\nvalues it contains:\nEditor World\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sir : In your issue of\nDecember 12, I read your article entitled\n\"Similkameen should have smelter,\" in\nwhich you say a Butte or Anaconda can\nbe built at Copper mountain, at Kennedy\nmountain, at Anarchist mountain, at Aspen Grove, at Otter Flat or at almost any\none of half a dozen other embryonic mining camps in that country. Now, I am\nnot acquainted with all the districts referred to but in regard to Copper mountain it will some day be a bigger copper\nproducer than Butte, Montana. At present this district is dormant for want of\na railway. I wish I could say something\nthat would help to wake up Vancouver\nto a sense of the possibilities of the Similkameen district. Let me tell your\nreaders something about the Sunset mine\non Copper mountain. I will first compare it with the Mother Lode near Greenwood and the Granby mines at Phoenix.\nThe ore from the Mother Lode mine as\ngiven by Paul Johnson, late manager of\nthe smelter, contains 2.5 per cent, copper\ngold $2 and silver 29 cents per ton. The\nGranby ores, according to Dr. Ledoux,\ncontains 1.7 per cent, copper, gold $1.80\nand silver 33 cents per ton. The Sunset\nore will go 3.8 per cent, copper and $1 in\ngold per ton. With copper at 12 cents\nper pound the gross value of the Mother\nLode ores would be $8.29 per ton, the\nGranby ores $6.21 and the Sunset ores\n$10.12. The ore body on the Sunset is\nover 300 feet wide with favorable indications of permanency at depth. There is\na shaft down 190 feet with crosscuts 80\nfeet, all in ore. To show how dead Copper mountain, is at present owing to lack\nof transportation, I may say that Sunset\nshares which will some day (with railway\n I\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STA\nR\nTHE\nA. I HOWSE COIIPAIW\nNicola Lake and Princeton\nLIMITED\n-:o:-\n00\no\n\"0\no\nEegistered\n\"Name on Every Piece.\"\nChocolate Bon-Bons.\nO\nS3\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094:o:\nSale\nm\nNOW G#l| On\n:o:-\nIn order to make room for new Spring Stock we wfll clear out\nSeveral lines at a reduction\n:o:-\nThe Time for Big Bargains^\nFine Stock of Fresh Groceries\nwftte\ny&a\nW'i\n THE* SIMILKAMEEN STAR\nJanuary 16, 1904\n "Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1918-05-10), Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1918-10-25)."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Princeton (B.C.)"@en . "Princeton"@en . "Similkameen_Star_1904_01_16"@en . "10.14288/1.0373225"@en . "English"@en . "49.460278"@en . "-120.507778"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company"@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives"@en . "Similkameen Star"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .