Additional theories have attributed the name "Canada" to a word in an unspecified indigenous language for "mouth of the country" in reference to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to a Cree word for "neat or clean", to a claimed Innu war cry of "kan-na-dun, Kunatun", to a shared Cree and Innu word, "p'konata", which purportedly meant "without a plan" or "I don't know", to a short-lived French colony purportedly established by a settler whose surname was Cane, to Cartier's description elsewhere in his writings of Labrador as "the land God gave to Cain", or to a claim that the early French "habitants" demanded a "can a day" of spruce beer from the local intendant (a claim easily debunked by the facts that the "habitants" would have been speaking French, not English, and that canning did not exist until the 19th century).