davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
FRUIT At The He FAIR
This Years Exhibit Will Be The
81 Best Ever Shown
Here. IN:
Growers Made Unusual Efforts for
& St. Louis Entries Come From
This Crop.

1--WE will show this year the finest lot
and the largest collection OF fruit that
has ever been seen in the state of Min
nesota,' said a. w. Latham, superin-
tendent Of horticulture and Horticulture
at the state fair to-day. Sample boxes
and barrels full are arriving hourly, and
when the local growers of apples and
other fruits begin, to roll in their prod
ucts, horticultural hall will be about the
busiest place on the map. Last year
there were nearly 1000 plates Of fruit
on exhibition. and we confidently expect
to show at least Thousand more this
time ts~4s.% s.sE.z ,viSs1anf151e: (
Il. early in the. season interester fruit
growers In the wider field pfor exhibition
that is opened to them by the close
proximity Of the st. Louis fair and also
informed them that the fruit to be Sex-
.hfbtted there would necessarily be the
product Of their orchards this year, and
further that the choicest lots shown al
the state fair next week would Of neces-
sity constitute the major part of Mime
sofas show, In the line Of fruit at the big
Louisiana purchase exposition. Under
being successful exhibitors at both fairs
the fruit growers will this year outde
all their former efforts. % 49,
From every section of the state come
reports Of generous yields of apples ane
Minnesota will 4ere. long not only be en-.
abled to supply bread and butter to the
world, but in addition, some apple sauce
to spread on 1t. We have successfullJ
dem onstrated the fact that apples cal
be grown as profitably here as in many
of the eastern states and the thousand:
81 bushels that annually reach the mar.
ket are Of as fine quality as any.
t1e<p "a q
| sumo the holiday appearance suggestive
| Of. the near. approach Of the opening day
! OF, the fair, and when It's full complement
OF fruit is laid out for exhibition it vii
| be one of the most attractive and the
] most fragrant on. the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
BUILDINGS At SMELLING
Bids Are Solicit d e or Ten: Important
i. & New Structures.

49,
Advertisements Will be: published to-
day by Capital r. ssM schofeld, con
structing quarternnaster in charges of
the improvements at Il Fort Smelling, to Sc
cure bids on the ten new buildings to
be: erected at the posts These buildings
Will be q bachelor OFFICERS, quarters, two
donbles sets Of infantry barracks, two
double sets Of non-commissioned officers
quarters, a quarterInaste storehouse,
comrnissary astorehouse, a building for
fire apparatus a hay shed an da double
stable guard building. Most Of these
structures have already been described
In previous accounts Of the proposed i'm
provements at Smelling:
The bids will be opened Sept. 16, so
that contracts may be let*as soon as pos
sible after that date. It Is hoped that
a good part Of the work may be com
pleted this fall. @&
Post School Plans.
Fifty soldiers WI be. enrolled In the
post school for enlisted men, that viii
begin Its next regular term at Fort
Smelling Nov. i. The school will be con-
Quoted by four non-cornmissione Off
GERS under the direction Of. the post
chaplain Elementary branches will be
taught, and pupils will come; chiefly
from that small proportion Of recruits
who are foundS need Of e1enen-
@tary Instruction. - :sJsf. il n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
FLEE Il TOOK CHANCES
Observation Boats That Followed
Yachts Couldn't Stand Sea. vi

'If the storm Of yesterday had struck
that excursion fleet when it was out to
sea we would have seen one OF the worst
catastrophies in the. country's history"
said Charles L. Hoffman, who returned
from New York yesterday.
81 saw the first race between Reliance
and Shamrock Ill, and unless one has
seen race for the international cup
he can form but a poor idea Of the size
Of the excursion fleet which follows the
yachts and of the treme ndous crowds on
the various boats ssf
i"At the first race there we're four Hud-
son river boats on which there were at
least 10000 people, and many others Of
the hundreds of boats there were loaded
IN similar fashion. It seems that these
boats had gotten inside the Hook before
the storm broke yesterday. If the wind
had caught them outside the result would
have been horrible.
Speaking of industrial conditions in New
York city, Mr.. Hoffman said: Il have
never seen the old town SO badly torn up
and SO dirty and dusty. and generally
disheveled. Building operations are tied
up all over town, and everywhere you get
the impression that the town has stopped
midway in its building. Its the worst !
ever saw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
FARMER DELEGATES
They Will Represent Minnesota at
the Niagara Congress-.

Governor Van SAINT has appointed long
list Of delegates from Minnesota to the
Farmers National congress which win be
held at Niagara Falls Sept. % to Oct TO-
They are as follows: .=5
Hugh Edwards and George w. Norman
Lake Crystal; Ira B.. Reynolds and Nelse
Nyquist, Eagle Lake; Nicholas Julian and
David Evans, Charles Huntz, David Crane,
Mankato; M. P. -Quist and Swan Swanson,
Lewis Hasmouson, Elias Peterson, New
Sweden; David Cross, Arnboy; p. Abra-
hanson, .Lanesboro; Martin Maland, Rush
ford; John McCollom, Amherst; D. Nc
Conochie, Pilot Mound; John F. Healy,
Spring Valley; Edward King, Sumner;
William MILFORD. = Lenora;s R.. L. Mork,
Bricelyn: e. L" Childs, NJ S. Gordon and
T, a. Huvestad, CroolSston; A. D. Martin.
Ceylon; James Larson, Walnut Grove;
Neils Jacobson, Hills; Fl. w. Rulifson,
RUSSELL; Fred Sander. Henderson; H. L.
Holverson, R. A. Munford, Frank A. Carl
son. Litchfeld; Even Evenson. strout: A.
H. Anderson. Sacred Heart; II. E. Craig,
Orrock; A. w. Mowbray, st. Charles; Fred
Lemke, Faribaut; Ward Stone, II. w
Stone, Jr.. Morris; D. r. McCorquodale
Andrew Stewart and r. E. Tyson, Red
wood Falls; William Buchanan, Gordons-
vile; G. w. Hale, Kedron; John Frank
lie Roy; Herman w. Chapman, Grand
Rapids; A. w. Edison, Jonathan Freeman
]. J. Furlong, John Mathison, John w
Scott, Austin; Mathew Frann, Castle
Rock; A. K Strand, Ada; N. A. Nelson
st. Hiaire; G. P. Christensen, Gibbon; j
H. Doty, Constance; Ole Peterson. Brigh.
ton; Fred Sander, Arlington; T. Thorson
Winthrop; Charles Kenning, Osceola; "A
Ahlswede, Jordan; C. N. Cosgrove, L,
Sueur; c. H. Murphy. Caledonia; Clemen
| Ealvorsen, Linden; L. Stannard. Taylor!
Falls; J. H. Nelson, Alexandria; John
Mills, Preston; A.. K. Bush, Dover; r. G
Crickmore, Pratt; John Morton Seth Cas-
we'll, Havannah; John r. Morley and Johl
l.. Gibbs, Owatonna; Andrew French
Plainview; H. L. Lonis, Holmes City
| Thomas g. HALEY, Lake Park: r.
Blackburn, Albert Lea; E. w. Gleason
Chenille; L. H. Knutson; Emmons, J, G
Johnson, Clarks Grove; w. N. 'Wohlhutel
Clover; E. P. Greeley, Armstrong; E.
Kinds, Park Rapids; J. R. Bulls, II. i
Hanson, Delavan; Charles Sartell,. Arthu
Cooper and. G.. s.. Atwood. John Coates an
H. e. Wait, st. Cloud; William Weelnel
New Ulm; Charles Brown, Courtland Leo
pold Oelke, Blue Earth; J. A Bochtle
Easton; John S. Randall and Peter Ten
old, Frost; M. M. Small, A. B. Larson, 81
Olaf; August Langren, Dassel; M.
Johnson, New Auburn; William Jacob
son, Harmony; Christian Peterson, Leo
nora; H. O. Corey, Money Creek; job
schwager. Bethany, John Balm, Frernon
A. J. Moray, Beaver; Christian Bloch
Maine Prairie; Joseph Coats, Sank Rapids
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

G. F. Wenham's office &C. P. r. Atlantic
Lir,eso removed to Is Third street s.
The N. W. Conservatory Of Music opens
Tuesday All branches. AZ eth st, 3.
Mendenhall, the Florist, 81 Sixth street
s. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
The lawn inspectors in the Commercial
club contest will make the awards In the
competition for improvement in lawns
and for the best appearing yards follow
ing their next meeting, which will be
held In a few days.
Tom Mackey and Rev. Luther Little Of
Fort Worth, Texas, will both be present
and participate in the prayer meeting OF
First Baptist church Thursday evening.
The subject for the meeting will be the
second chapter Of Mark.
The council committee on gas yester-
day ordered the placing of several lights
In the outskirts of the city near the ends
Of street car lines. Reports from the
outlying wards indicate that -there Is an
especial need for this sort Of lighting.
The body OF the colored man found
floating in the river near Forty eighth
street Monday was buried yesterday in
the potters' field. No one was able to
identify him, and it Is thought that he
may have been laborer travelling thru
the country and unknown In this section.
Relief for the householders near Seven
teenth and Lyndale avenues N Is prom
ised by the improvement committee OF
the park board, which yesterday ordered
the park superintendent to make such
repairs in the streets as would prevent
the accumulation of water and the over
taxing Of, sewers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
'TWASAGOOD FINALE.
Journal Exoursionists Yesterday En-
joyed the River Trip Down
to Winona.
That City Sustained It's Reputation
for HospitalityReturn
by Rail.

'.Wenonah' was the Indian name, ssWi-
mona Is the official term, but "City Beau
tiful" was the expression OF the excursion
lists yesterday on the ffty-second outing
under the auspices of T he J.ourn a l.
and the last Of the season. Following a
day of scenic surprises thru Lake Pepin
and along the shores Of the bluff locked
Mississippi, the sight Of Winona with Its
beautiful water front park and its i'm
maculate levee was a fitting climax.
+ To many OF the $50 who patronized the
excursion, the changing views along the
river from the foot Of the lake to the city
Of Winona were a revelation. Those who
had seen in the Hudson from New York to
Poughkeepsie were frofuse I'm their com
parsons with vantage to the Mississippi
Familiar as was the trip to others, the
familiarity detracted not a bit from the
interest In the outing yesterday.
Winona' s welcome was refreshing. It is
a hospitable city, but yesterday outdid
turn by special train over the Milwaukee
road. 4 The Republican and Herald, the
evening paper, displayed in the park 8
large banner hailing the visitors and ex.
pressing the heartiest welcome in behalf
Of the citizens. q
The paper had an interesting 'write-up'
OF the occasion in honor Of dts enterprisine
sister journal in Minneapolis. \
Attic the steamer J. J. Hill and barge
are the most comfortable Of vehicles anc
the afternoon" hours were enlivened b5
strains from the Journal .Newsboys' band
terra hrma was reached at just the RICH
time. The management had so divided
the program as to substitute for steame
transportation the passenger service Of tn,
Milwaukee road at the correct moment
20. -----------+--- ---------Sa ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
y Js375F -. 75-s''' I 3 !. - 6.
ASK FOR a SCHOOL:
Residents Near Thlrty.eIstth Street and
{, lf5. Hlawatha Avenue Say Chill. # ~.

! , . ="
& Because their children have to- walk
two miles to school the residents In the
vicinity Of Thirty eighth street and Hia-
watha avenue made a formal demand on
the board of education yesterday for al
school building to accommodate at least
100 pupils The children OF the above
vicinity now have to go to the Corcoran
school, which is two miles from most of
their homes. The matter was referred
to the building committee.
The board will not finally dispose of
the telephone question until the next
meeting.
The following teachers were appointed
Mary L. Daniels and M. F. Stapleton,
Central high; Beulah Gilman, Emerson
Esther r. Challam, Holmes; Alice M Jor-
dan, Irving; r. T.. Southworth and Carl
ton Currier and d. S. Painter.
designations have been accented from
Harriet Wales, Central high; Ida T..
Chambers, Irving, and Inez L.. Allen, JEFF
ferson. 80 49, !: 4ezs5tss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

Minnesota-Threatenin with showers
tonight and probably Thursday; warmer
southeast portion tonight; easterly
winds, increasing Thursday WISCONSIN,
Threatening, with showers tonight and
probably Thursday; fresh northeast
winds. Notwithstanding, with show
ers tonight; strong east to southeast
winds. North Dakota-Threatening, with
showers tonight and probably Thursday;
cooler in west portion tonight and in
south portion Thursday: variable winds.
South Dakota-Threatening, with show
ers and local, thunder storms, tonight
and Thursday; cooler Thursday and In
west portion tonight; fresh east to
southerly winds. Montana-Cloudy with
possibly local showers tonight and
Thursday; cooler In southeast portion to-
night; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

y Another attempt was made last night
to interest the stonemasons' Union. IN
the building laborers strike, but the
stonemasons= refused to follow the brick
layers, who struck in sympathy with the
building laborers. The strikers have also
made Intellectual attempts to get the car
penters and plasterers to go out on a.
sympathetic strike. It looks as il the
brickayers would be the only union at
|versy. .s
The Master Builders association held
a meeting in the Kasota block last night,
but did not change their attitude.
The contractors have received pledges Of
support from the real estate men, archi-
tects and investors, and believe their po-
s1tton to be stronger than. ever. Many
of the strikers are getting work on city
street and sewer jobs, altho the vacancies
do not equal in number the demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
ALDERMEN. SEEK LIGHT
They Want Citizens Ideas on the Hest
System OF City Ac-
-. ~ countJnq.@=-...a

A joint meeting Of the city council COM
mittees on ways and means and accounts
OF city officers will be held in the council
committee room on the third floor Of the
city hall tomorrow at 2 p. M, to pass
upon the reports by the experts who ex-
amined the systems Of city bookkeeping.
It IS the desire Of the joint committee
to make some changes and its members
would be glad to receive from interested
private citizens any suggestions they may
have to offer at the committee meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Knox Hats. Autumn styles Ready.
Hat Dept Plymouth Clothing House.
AID FOR KISHINEF JEWS

local Committee VIII Spend $500 to
q! Bring Score or, More to MIN
I'll neapolls. Es
: Arrangements for bringing twenty two
Kishinef Jews Kishinef. Russia, were
made at a meeting Of the local Kishinef
relief committee held at the residence Of
Meyer Bank, SIT Fifth street N, last
night. The $500 raised for the purpose
will be equally divided between the sue
cessful applicants and when they arrive
employment will be furnished them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
FORCES ARMY SIGNATURES
Forger at Work In Cities Makes Use OF
Names Of Army
Officers.

The officers at Fort Smelling have been
notified that a forger is at large whose
speciality is to initiate the signatures Of
army officers A short time ago 1t is said
he forged the name of CAPTAIN Sperry
who recently visited the fort on a tour OF
inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wife and children
Of the deceased Charles s. Seelye, desire
to extend our most heartfelt thanks to
our many friends for their beautiful floral
offerings and kind assistance In our time
OF need. Mrs. G.. s. Seelye,
Arthur r. Seelye,
Warren e.. seelye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Y r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
1853 Either Phone 35S
Fruits and Vegetables

Direct to US from the garden, orchard
and fields.
Red Raspberres, Blackberrles, Blue
berries, Watermelons, Cantaoup, Musk
melons, cantaIoup Plums, Cherries,
Peaches, Apples by peck or barrel.
WAGON LOADS OF
Sweet Corn, Spinach, Wax and String
Beans, sCucumbers, Tomatoes, Mint, Par
ally, Squash. There Is nothing In this line
you can ask for that can't be found here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Teas.

MINARDA TEA, 6oc LB.ac1
You will find this tea far superior to any
75c tea under a foreign label, .s ,.5
= Try 1t for Iced tea. 80, ,.~
We have fair grades OF Pure Teas at
csc per Ib.''.s $3.50 -. / e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

Jno F. Nicholson, for the past Is years
manager Of the North Star Clothing Co.,
Is now with H. e. Eilerrnan & Sons,
31s Nicollet avenue. where he will be
pleased to see all his friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Bakery Specials
Home Made Bread, leaf. &c
BIB Loaves Milwaukee Rye Bread
Dry Roasted Coffees.

ounces to the pound Of Pure Coffee In
place Of the usual combination Of coffee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
TO AID PARK PLAN
Meeting viii BE at s15 Fourteenth Az
nue. Sc This EvenIng-A
Financial Plan

A meeting in the interest of the pro-
posed. East Side river bank park scheme
will be held at 315 Fourteenth avenue Sc
this evening. and will be addressed by c..
W.. Field, who Is one Of. the leaders In
the movement, and who will unfold a plan
for raising money for the new park thru,
a Banda Rosa engagement i..h-
The meeting has been called by J. T.
Elwel1, also one Of the leaders in the
park movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Fall Excuralons Via the 500 Line.

Fall Excursions Via the 500 Line.
Detroit. Mich, and return. ...... .s13 go
Toledo, Ohio, and return .......... 14.10,
Cleveland, Ohio, and return ....... 1850
Buffalo, N. Y, and return. So. 1910!
Inquire at the ticket office for particu-
lars, 119 Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

;. Althor in the language OF Newspaper
alley, Joe Foster is? a. .greener," this l5-
year -old Lad evidently has the character
istics which will make him a prosperous
and respected hustler, Joe has been
yet not initiated into many Of the mys-
teries Of the trade, neither has he picked
out his .fayorite place to hustle. The
nonchalant way in which he handles him
self, his box and papers, indicated by this
picture, promises much, however, for his
rapid rise to fame. ~ Ill. ID .:E 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

Time to Select Your Knox Hat.
Correct styles. plymouth Hat Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Knox Hats, Fall ,Overcoats
Now ready. Plymouth main floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

The Celebrated Knox Hats.
Fall styles Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

Recognized Fashion Headquarters
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-25

During the distress among the Copen-
hagen workmen on account OF q lock.
out in 1887 the public were appealed
to for contributions.
An old couple In Jutland. having no
money, sent in their wedding rings as
their humble contribution for the rellef
of the starving people. The organiza.
ton kept the rings rs q memento Oh
this kind act.
Recently the old couple celebrated
their golden wedding under very dis
tressing circumstances. They were &C.
tually starving. This came to the no
tice Of the Copenhagen workmen. A
collection was organized. and In a few
days the old couple received ESQ In cas-
and two new wedding rings, with q
grateful acknowledgment OF their
kindness during the time OF rouple.-
London Express.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-25

God docs not set the less against the
greater. as we do; He sets the greater
against tho less; that is His way: who
will n t say: Blessed be His love? Mar
being small, being petty at the kingliest,
finds q flaw. Thus the wise fool talks: de
il honest, he is wise, he is gifted; he is, on
the whole, a man OF notable intellectual
stature and influence; huffman thinks he
ia clever when he discovers a but. de
gathers himself up into Pharisaic perpen.
aicu,arity and gays: l discovered that. l
pointed out that frailty, ] saw it. There
can be no pit deep enough for q wretch
like that. How doth God speak? Thus,
hear the music of infinite love: He has
gone astray. he has been unfaithful. he has
turned aside from Me a thousand times,
he has done the things he ought not to
have done; yet-.hat is the difference be-
tween human Judgment and divine judy.
ment in relation to that greatest OF all
mysteries, human character. 1t IL better
to fall into the hands of God than into the
hands of men. Your brethren like to
speak against you, to have discovered q
peccadilio, one little sin and to have nm
gers dainty enough to pick out that little
ha,r and TO be able to say: 1--WE got it,"
The Lord saith: "You nave wounded Me
and disappointed Ne and gone away from
Me, yet-how can ! give thee up? Re
turn" That Is the difference between
your human theories and the great Di-
vine idea of redemption-God always see
ing the best. fixing His eyes upon the sal
vable points. looking to those elements
that are still left out OF which He can
rear manhood. He will not quench the
smoking fax. He will not break the bruised
.rced.-Joseph Parker, d. d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-25

DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, in estimating
what he deems to be our worst enemy in
this life, says: Dangerous as the devil is,
dangerous as worldly amusements are. the
most dangerous enemy that We often have
to encounter walks in our W shoes. That
cunning, artful. smooth tongred heart.
devil. self, is the foe that needs the most
constant watching and subjects us to the
worst defeats. The flesh lusteth, against
the Spirit, and the Spirit against the nesh,
and these are contrary the one TO the
other Paul had a tremendous battle
along these lines. beating down his carnal
nature by hard bows. and the old hero
was able at last to shout: i have fought u
good fight; henceforth there is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness" Whoever
has. by Gods help, laid his desires, his
plans. his purposes. his property: and,
above all, his own will at the feet Of Jesus
Christ, is already one of the overcomers.
He already begins to wear clean raiment,
and the omniscient eye of God discerns on
his brow the first Hastings of the victor's
crown"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-25
lie Reminds Ne OF Js-as."

One familiar with the workings and
everyday life Of James Chalmers: that
great Scotch. divine. relates a beautiful lit
tie incident which came under lis o5serva-
ton, and which wildly portrnys the Christ
like nature of this man OF God. He says:
Zone day / went into a house where n
of his people was b%edridden. She had been
in great pain for many years. and as vent
in l thought she looked ever so bright. l
said, You are better to-day? Yes she
said. you know ] have had Mr.. Chalmers
this afternoon, and, do you know, he never
comes but when he is gone ! think that is
just how Jesus Christ would have come to
see me. When he sits and looks at me l
think that is how Jesus would have looked,
and when he opens his mouth and speaks
to me ] think that is how Jesus would have
spoken. and when he prays | can almost
hear the very voice Of my Master praying
for me, and he always asks for the things
that I think Jesus above everything else
would like me to have. He never goes but
he leaves behind the impression that it
has been like a visit from Jesus. He &c
minds me of Jesus"