davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

some Gregorian tunes and m5king var
iations. when the air of Tell Me, Pretty
Maiden came out. l found myself
playing it over and over without any
fixed purpose.
COMPOSED IN HALF AN HOUR.
Suddenly l realized that had
evolved popular melody, and l
promptly set II down on paper. / give
you my word that it took me less than
half an hour to write that song. the
most successful Of any | ever put out.
II is n singular thing he continued
THAT while Tel Me, Pretty Maiden.
has been initiated in hundred diff
ferent ways by other people without
exciting adverse comment. when once |
initiated IT myself the number was
Kissed. So widespread has been tho sue
cess of Pretty Maiden. that ! thought
another song by me on the same line
would be appreciated
II wrote one, put it into musical
play and was Kissed for my pains II
came out on the jump. | never quarrel
with the public. If they do not ike
anything | give them / don't insist on
their having it. They pay for the per
formance and are entitled to be
pleased"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

southern home. Naturally there were
many at the funeral Of "Blind Tom,
who were skeptical as TO the identity
OF the corpse. tom" was so years old.
but In his coffin he barely looked IS
years old no wrinkles and no gray
pie child OF Z years to the day of his
death may account for this strange
fact His mind was developed for inu-
sic alone in all else he was a simple
minded child. and ms MIR and Mrs
Lorchc and children We're present as
chicf mouruers, the authenticity of his
personality Is certain.
Blind Tom" will be well remember
cd In Salt Lake for his exhibitions at
the theater many years ago.
At today's services In the I.attcr-dav
Saints hall. Elder Niels Rasmussen, Of
of Church office IN Salt Lake who IS
making a flying trip through the enst
on pleasure bent, addressed the con-
grcgation. and was busy shaking
hands with old friends after the SER
vices. Mr.. Rasmussen has been i'm
Philadelphia and Washington aud will
visit Palmyra, the Hin Cumorah and
Niagara on his way west, If time per-
mits, he VIII also so on to South ROY
alton and see Memorial cottage, and
the monument,
Mrs. Y. r. Carol. formerly Mrs.
Ferguson OF this city who has been
in Salt Lake and Los Angeles for
year and a half, has returned to her
home in New York. Mrs Carroll took
the trip west to benefit her health, ana
returns greatly improved
Elder Gilbert S. Hartley Of the
Brooklyn branch has been called to
labor in West Virginia. leaving for
his now field tomorrow. He was also
one Of the speakers at today's services.
Elder Hartley has filed a fine mission
In Brooklyn, making n host of friends
who regret to see him leave and who
expect "A visit from him before he is
released to return to his home in Cam
ada.
Mir and Mrs. oscar Peterson and lit
tie daughter Romaine Of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

.ls surprise To policeman that the
'oMh was smut up, and asked the oc-
,osio'l or the same. The blue coat
looked at the Salt Lake man In blank
surprise, as he gasned, How long have
you nVed In this town, young man?
Don you know this Is Bunker HIN
Jay the day that is celebrated here
,Ile same as the Fourth of july" MIR
paynes apologized for his little lapsus
historiae, and guessed he'd have to
read up The entire town appeared
10 move out to the scene of historic
slaughter, armed with soda pop,''
sandwiches. root beer, wiencrwursts.
and fire crackers. Mr. Daynes went
away shocked at this descent from the
superhne culture, ana refined aesthet-
icism of which the Hub of the universe
has so long boasted.
A musical program will be IA special
feature next Monday evening. AT the
celebration in the Catholic nrphanago
OF the twenty-first anniversary of
BISHOP scanans elevation 20 a bisl.
opric.
Mrs. w. A. wetzeu will leave next
tuesday for six weeks visit with
the family of her brother Dr. Cum
ming of Portland. Or.
As tomorrow is Childrens day at the
First Congregational church. there viii
be no special music by the choir.
There will be special service 90
morrow evening, at st. Paurs Episco-
pal church when the full vested choir.
under the direction of j. Is. Berkhoel,
orgaDist and choirmaster. will give A
service Of music. This win be tho las:
OF the series until fall. The program
is as follows:
Process sional, Holy. Holy, Holy"
SHaghlleat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tours
Nunc Dimittis" ..;............. Tours
Anthem 20 For a Closer Walk with
Solo part by Miss Florence Locke.
Bass solo, Hank. Hark, My Soul.
w. r. sharpe. "
Organ solo, "Andantino" ..,.Lemare
j. b. Berkhoel.
Anthem, Father Whate'er of
Earthly Bliss" ....Wnl McFarlane
solo part by Miss Amy Osborne.
soprano solo. Jerusalem" from st.
Mrs. A. s. Peters.
Anthem, The Radiant Morn"
......''-.'::.. Woodward
Onertory. cello solo, Largo" Handel
Harry Won, from symphony orchestra.
occasional, 'Jerusaleni the Golden
The following musical program win
be observed tomorrow. in the FRS!
Methodist church:
MORNING SERVICE.
Anthem, "As the Hart Panteth" GifCe
Conlralto solo, Love Watches over
All :...,.........H. Lincoln Case
Miss Pearl Allenbaugh
EVENING SERVICE.
Processional' Reginald de Koven
Anthem solos, Messrs. Wetzell
and Holman.
THE Good Shepherd. Van de Waite.
Miss Hilda Greeson.
William Sibley will be the soloist To.
morrow morning, in the First Presb,
terrain church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
The Florodora Song
Was An Accident

C T is a queer thing about songs"
4 said the composer of "florodora"
IN an interview not long since. Take
the famous seXtet in 'Florodora" for
instance. the Tell Me, Pretty Maiden
song, you know. 1t was an accident
and nothing more nor less thnn an
old Gregorlan chant was a cathedral
organist when l was only II years old.
and those Gregorlan tunes became al
most part of my life. | was saturated
with them. In consequence of those
many years at the organ | have COM
posed all my songs on an organ, never
one on n piano
THE boys singing on one side Of the
chancel and then just at the last note
the men on the other side taking up
the tune geratly impressed me. My
first idea was to have a scene on
beach with six young men coming on
from one side and six girls in bathing
suits coming on from the other. They
we're to sing to each other alternately.
just as choir singers did In the ca
thedral. one sunday In my house / was
fussing at the organ, running over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 27 1908

have been IN the city for nearly a week,
Mrs. Peterson Is sister Of Miss Ruby
Lindsay. daughter OF the late John $.
Lindsay and will visit her sister IN
Watertuwn. n. Y, where she ia play
ing In stock. the coming week. While
here Mr., and Mrs Peterson have been
doing an amount OF sight seeing. their
friend, Miss Kate Thomas, acting as
guide.
Dr. and Mrs. Bailey are also visiting
here, going To tho principal places W
amusement with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson,
For the summer Mr.. waldo Mldgely
has gone with friends to the country
ON sl<ctchlng tour Mr. Midgely is
studying illustrating, and is very sue
cossful in his work,
The first week In July, Miss Llslc
Leigh and her kid Glove Nan" c"G-
pany. VIII play one night IN Ogden; It
is hoped salt Lake may be able to Wit
ness this clever little sketch later ON.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sears and their
friend, Mir Phlfcr, leave for New Ro-
chelle next week, where they have TAX
en- furnished house for the summer.
Or Fred J. Ridges and wife. who was
formerly Edna Hyde daughter of MIR
and Mrs Alonzo Hyde have been in
the city for several days, staying at
333 West Twenty Or. Ridges
graduated with first honors at the John
Hopkins university I'm Baltimore and
has been offered the position Of instruc-
tor IN anatomy for next year. Dr.
Ridges is anxious to so west 10 his
home, and may not accept the fine or
fer, which win be held oreu for him un-
til September JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
AS SEN BY a 5ALTLAfE MANN

WV YHEN girl is beautiful even
E to her peril; when her mother
wv has journcyed into the Silent
land; when her father makes
her present Of stcp-mother, ana
then turns her out into the great cold
world to shift for herself at the tender
age of Is years, who among Gods busy
restless creatures with troubles enough
of their own. is going to watch over
her guard her precious health and
morals protect her purity, and save
her from sin?
What kind of a father is that who
casts his motherless children upon the
world to make room for another wife
and more children. Is he lost to all
delicate and sacred sense of a duty he
still ewes his former wife, who bore
him children and who through the
birth of one gave up her life?
Does he not still owe to her the ten
der watchful care of the little ones
from whom she was called away?
Why Is such a father blessed with chill
dren at all? we ask. But that is a
mystery not given us to solve. Ana
the man must meet his own punish
no mystery punishment or no punish
ment does not answer the question
of who is going to become the keepers
of his homeless children.
Sorry are we to admit that such a
father lives somewhere In the state,
and his youngest daughter by his first
marriage--a mere child Of 15--is llv-
ing. not in his home, not in his heart.
not even in his thoughts, but Giving
OUT among comparative strangers in
Salt Lake. A brother writes her oc-
casionally, but never so much as Il
line does she ever receive from that
father, and oh, the pity of it! For his
beautiful little daughter Is just where
brook and river meet, womanhood
and childhood fleet" and who Is to
turn her reluctant feet into the
straight and narrow path? who is
to lead her away from lifc's quick
sands, and lifes snares?
There Is one splendid little woman
who is wide awake TO this child's
gentleness, helplessness and home
lessness, but with hands and house
full of little children of her own, she
cannot follow every step and move of
one who lives first in one part of
town. and then in another The girl
lived in very good home this winter
but when the family packed up and
went off to Europe, for the summer,
the girl was adrift again. save for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
sneclal Correspondenoe.

Special Correspondence.
~ EW YORK, June 21.--A Salt
N Lake girl has been given the
honor Of heading one OF Hem
ny sanges Merry Widow"
companies, for the summer season.
Rose Marie Glosz Is the lady in 1ues-
ton. Miss Reba Dale heads the other
company Miss Glosz began her en-
gagement In the famous comic opera
Monday night and those acquainted
with her voice and her style of acting.
think that she will be well suited To
the role,
Last Tuesday, MI Joseph MoMur-
rim of Moodin, Montana, and his
niece. Miss Louise Forrest of Butte,
Montana, arrived IN the city on
their way To Scotland. where they
Will travel and do sightseeing for
three months While in the city MI,
McMurrln aud Miss Forrest were
guests OF their cousins, Mr. and Mrs
r. c. Easton Mr., McMutrln mas many
relatives I'm Utah, his father hobert
McMurrln. being brother OF the late
Joseph McMurrin and cousin OF Elder
Joseph McAiurrin The party sailed
on the California, OF the Anchor me-
going direct 20 Glasgow.
Mir. McMurrin If no stranger 10 SAT-
Lake, he having been there some years
ago, when his wife underwent serl-
GUS operation at the Deseret hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
SHARPS and FLATS

D'Albert was born In Glasgow. but
mat does not make him Scotchman
any more that the fact that Emma
Eames was born at Shanghai makes he,
Chlnese. His parentage was French
ana German. Hans Richter discovered
MIN, so far as Continental Europe is
concerned, and brought him to Ger
many, whore he at once made a sensa-
ton as pianist.
oHenbach, though musical buffoon.
was a great admirer of the classical
masters. Apropos of the revival of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ISIC.

Composed, arranged copied or
transcribed and published at reason
able prices Send In your poems and
we will write the music Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, G, H.
Schuster Music Pub Co., is w North
Temple St. S. l.. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
GEO. CARELESS.


Lessons In Voice Training Violin
piano. Cabinet organ, Harmony and sight
Reading. orders may be left al Fergus
Coalter's Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ALFRED L. FARRELL.


Teacher of Voice. solost New York City
Baptlst church pm OF Dudley Buck
1r New York city Studio eos Temple
phone 211n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS.

Dramatic Soprano.
Pupil Of Coreli Berlin and Archainbaud
Paris
1876 west Ist North Bell 1642-n-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ANDREW BOWMAN.
Baritone.
nrT ~ ATrVi

IbITIIO1t,
BEL. CANTO--
(Beautiful Slnging),
Late vocal instructor at the American
Conservatory OF Music. Chicago. Songs
In English, French and italian. Free
voice test Studio GOO Templeton. Rest
dence Bell phone 14S5-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone, Cornet
Baritone and all Band instruments,
Studio at Coalters Music Co. 30 South
Main street. Bell Phone 37l7 Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
MISS MATTE HALL.
Teacher OF Piano.

Pupil of Dr. Louis T.isser san Frnncisco,
Graduate of the University OF Calf
fornia. Teacher OF Music at Mills Col
North Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
HUGH w. DoUGALL,

Teacher OF Voice Building 1nterpreta-
ton, Oratorio and Opera. Studio e1s-i9
Templeton Bldg. Bell phone 45I2 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS,

Piano Instruction.
Pupli OF Harold Won Mckwitz, Bush
Temple Conservatory Chicago, ILL.,
LcsChetl2lSy Method
li9 west North Temple. Rel Phone l120-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
EDWARD P. KIMBhIG.

Piano, Organ. German,
Assistant Orsanist Of the Tabernacle.
Organist First NJ l.. Church studio
&c South Main 81 Bccsley Music CO.
Residence Telephone Dcll 2slG * studio.
Sch 54i7 k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
B. M. YOUNG, JR.

Pupil Of Back and schmades, Brussels
Belgium. Lessons given at pupils home or
at 1927 p Emerson Ave. Bell phone
Forest "a n J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

The many friends OF Prof. and Mrs
Brlnes Will be pleased to learn that
tney have returned from their trip. and
mat Prof, Brincs is again engaged in
teaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
H. A. MONTGOMERY.
/. A. ENGBERG.

Teacher OF Clarinet Agent for Cundy
Bettouey Co. Clarlnets and Flutes
Studio Brunswick Ave lad. Phone 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Miss Florence O'Nelll viii sing Al
tho offertory AT tomorows service n
the Catholic cathedral Rev. McCahe'i
Ave Maria" Miss Eugenia Chena
vert, contralto, win sing Webber'
'Agnus Del" during the morning. Tn,
choir adJourns for the summer afte
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Manager Daynes Of the Clayton M
SIC company was IN Boston on the lIth
inst, bllssfuly Ignorant OF the fact
mat II was Bunker Hill day. Like the
p'~S In the comic opera, he conhded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

WV YHEN a girl is beautiful even
NE ! to her peril when her mother
wv has journeyed into the Silent
land. whom heI- father makes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-12
Excursions to Colorado.

Via Oregon Short Line and Overland
Route June 18th, 18th and 18th, final
limit October 31st. Greatly reduced
rates to Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and other points. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-12

said school district No. / signed the
petition in question.
The order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners unter date Of April 18th,
1903, consolidating School Districts Nos.
l, 6, 10 of Lincoln County, into one
district to be known as District No. 10,
will be affirmed ard found to be legal.
June 9Th, 1906.
EDWARD A. WALTERS,
District Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-12
District Judge.


Was small and dainty as could be.
Twas made Of v.olets. perhaps,
And it was passing good to see
The hat our Clariee wore last spring
Was tilted down upon her nose.
Along the side. It fastened up
With daisies, q deep red rose.
The hat she wore last fall was queer
Quite like a boatman's on sail.
And there were plumes that waved be-
hind
Much ike shanghai ROSTERS tall
The hat she totes about this spring
Is rather funny, III be bound.
It's wider than the sofa is
When Clarice's beau is hanging round.
It's bigger row upon the top
Than that to which her tastes were
wont.
And twice as broad-oh. all around
As it was once, behind or front!
900
So -lange.
We'll, is .ongh for you?"
Never hit man who has the
other fellow down.
z Z 2
When the mosquito presents his bill,
he has blood in his eye.
z Z z
Picked up bottom yet this year?
And got yer shirtt-l tied, did ye?
He he Haw!
Z z Z
Removing the appendix never hurts
a poet. To XIII the divine afiatus, it
he y br-
z z 2
From an Iowa exchange learn
that the fsA peddler EaSsed through
a small portion of thar state last week. I.
If all the women were like some [
know, one-half the world would know
how the other half lives, all right, all
right.
Z 2 Z
Let Texas have her red-headed /
Florida her blondes and Mich
igan her peaches-the girls of our
town have the biggest Merry Widow"
hatsi
Z Z Z
When I came TO this country. I
didn't haze a cent. l was absolutely
devoid of clothes and so weak that
could not stand alone. Despite this
however. 1 secured a good
Job, milking, and soon was on my feet
md enjoying perfect fasith. In time
became strc~s. and having proved
hat l could live as the publisher of a
country daily, I was graduated into
he near-humcr:st and poetry class.
Since then my existence has been very
icklish at times-but I'm still here
although I am not always still.) and
IS a good country at that Viva
a the L. S. ALL excepting the
rusts.
coo
-,-ter;>s.
Mister Black. ore summers night,
Tas welded t Ar'mir.o White.
GU think their children -Aould be Gray?
ixl Everyone is Black. they say!
osiah Stone. by maids sdored.
-as married Nv at Rocky Ford
heir offspri7- were not pebbles. Nit
aw, STONES, Just think Of it!
nd Ezra Wood, by loves decree.
as welded :" Miss Nancy Tree.
heir babies w-~e not sT;;nters Nay.
PUG DOG-so the neighbors sayl J
coo
Know; the Ropes.
According K Missouri newspaper, (
candidate iar county Office an /
ounces himself in the following man
II:
Owing to the earnest solicitation
those to whom l owe money, l have
nsented to become a candidate for
e office of county treasurer. subject
the usual disclosures of character" !
600 I
Frank Procrastinates. j
md now we are Informed that Frank Z
rel will surely go TO Paris, MecOsta (
inty, to get himself wife. This is the
I'd time We have reported Frank mar
q to Miss Yost of Paris but owing
doubt, to the busy season of the year
isn't married yet. He IS hereby in
med that he had better make sure
rk of it. for if we have TO report him
ain We shall charge regular advertis- \
rates-Ensley Cor. NeNaygo (aiich)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-12
frank Procrastinates.

And now we are informed that Frank
Sigel will surely go to Paris, MecOsta
county, to get himself a wife. This is the
third time we have reported Frank mar
ried to Miss Yost of Paris; but owing.
no doubt. to the busy season of the year,
he isn't married yet. He IS hereby in
formed that he had better make sure
work of it. for if we have TO report him
again We shall charge regular advertis-
ing rates.-Ensley Cor. Newaygo (Aich.)
Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
Nat Goodwin Turns Miner

met Nat Goodwin over a year ago
in Reno He was on his way to Gold
field and was lined with money with
be broker and stated empha -icalIy
that he would never so back TO the
stage. unless it was for the Osneht OF
the GOIdheid springs OF art. But he
comes word from New York that he is
about 10 take snosher flier IN stocks
and mines. This tine it Is sure
thing, he IS reported as having said
and his retrems int from the American
stage viii beA permanent He has
stock in one of the rspslted strike Sec
tions of Nevada and is worth a for
tune. with so many figures in It that
tie ciphsrs run into distant perspect-
i've and look Ike dots He says he
viii come hack some day. maybe. and
build a theater in New York
In spirit OF Independence he asssils
the critics-not the critics OF his min
ing ventures but OF his acting. After
denying that he has ever been guilty of
suggesting TO his plsywrights what
kind Of pieces TO write for him he ends
his brochure with this:
During d career OF so years havs
been maHgned. vilihed and sometimes
complimented- I have borne in silencs
all the untruths published. and the
praise sometimes bestowed upon my
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

local homo of variety. They started
with circus 20 years ago. The firm
name of the young comedians was
Dillon and White and their first promo
tion came when they were engaged in
q wonderful production of Uncle
Toms Cabin" which they played in a
tent Il years ago. Dillon was Phineas
and White was Marks. 1T was a great
show" White assured me. but it didn't
last and Dillon and ] parted. I did
not see him again for several years,
until I opened in New York in Nancy
Hanks and Dillon appeared at the
Casino with The Telephone Girl
In my opinion. White went on, our
very best actor today is Edwin stevens
1 do not think he has his equal in the
land. The only trouble is that he is
cursed with versatility. He has the
worst case of it of any man L ever
knew. He can do anything from
teaching and practicing hypnotsm TO
singing grand opera. 1t would be lucky
for him if he were to be forced, like
most of US, 70 work a single talent
If some of the manifestations of his
many sided genius could be amputated,
leaving him with just one, he would
gain the recognition coming TO him; !;
but instead he is first one thing and
then another, and in all of his work
he is superlatively good. Where is
there another man who could star in
so many different capacities as he2
time he is coming into his own and
managers are thinking seriously of
starring him, he switches his line and
is doing sleight of hand stunts, or is
giving hypnotic exhibitions and it is all
off Look at his characterizations in
very much doubt if his real worth as
a character actor is appreciated in
vaudeville"
White himself has been at the head
of big companies. but he likes vaude-
vile better. Its my line" he saws.
Two years ago Savage put him out at
the head of the Ill fated extravaganza
''2so5, or Tomorrow Land" John Kan-
drick Bangs wrote the book and Man
uel Klein, brother of the author of
The Lion and the Mouse" wrote the
music. The piece was staged by George
Marion, formerly Of this city. The
eastern dramatic papers were full of
accounts of the big production, which
started off with company of 100
players. Besides White, among the
principals there were Christie McDon-
aid; Reuben Fox. now with David
Warficld, Helen Hale. till recently with
Raymond Hitchcock; Helen Marion, and
Edward MartindaIe.
But the book was an awful failure. !.
said White; 1T. was an illustration of
what a magazine and book writer OF
comedy can't do on the stage. So the
show broke up and here am in vaude-
vile again with Miss Stuart"