davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
DEPARTMENT. E.
MRS. MYRA A. TANDY, Superintendent.
GIRLS CANNING AND POULTRY CLUB.

GIRLS CANNING AND POULTRY CLUB.
1879 Best Report Ito Acre Tomato Club Plot
First White Orpington Pule, by A. S. Crawford
Second, White Orpngton CockereL by L. 7. Npher
40 Best Exhibit by Club Member Canned and Fresh
Tomatoes;
First Buff Orpingon Pullet by Margaret Eloise
Tandy and Maxine Gilmore Tandy.
Second, Buff Orpington Cockerel by Olive White
and Lola White
al Best story How Raised My Crop Illustrated with
Drawing Showing Size Shape, Location
Relation to Buildings:
First White Leghom CockereL by Bessie White and
Ward White
142 Ten Original Problems in Arithmetic Based on
Tomato Club Work Qncluding statement and solu-
tom.
First Set "Keen-Kutter' Garden Tools, by M Rich
ardson & Co.
14S Club Members who can label most No cans
minutes, placing in tiers when labeled:
First Silk Paraso by Conner Dry Goods Co 3OO
44 Best Tomato Cook Book prepared by Club Member;
First Years subscription to magazine.
las. Best collection Canned Goods in glass;
First by First National Bank boO
SPECIALS.
lag grounds Tuesday $1,000
Merchants Display lOOO
14S Best Fiddler grounds Tuesday Craig Murphy ESQ
Display Canned Goods in Glass
First Universal Percoator, by Springer, Grocer 25O
Display Bread and Pastry
First, lbs Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour
by John English
ISL Best display Plain Needlework by 60:
First Silver Thmble, by R.. N Clifton.
1852. Best Display Cooking by 60:
First by George Stacey LOO
1853 in Wood by T, Burch. 100
1874 Best Handwork in Iron Steel by Walter Craig 80
Largest Family grounds Friday by T. s. Springer 90
grounds Tuesday Shirt George Bros. 100
157. Oldest Woman ground Wednesday:
First, Rocking Chair, by M Richardson & Co.
1853. Prettiest Boy Baby under years
First, Solid Gold Ring, by J. H. Nophett
Prettiest Girl Baby under years:
First, Dozen Cabinet Photos, by Gums Studio
1891. Smallest Man 81 years old grounds Thurs
day: Pair Fine Shoes, by A. H. Freeman.
NJ Wo.J.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
PEERESS, FEARING WAR,
FITS HOME AS HOSPITAL

LONDON, April 6.-viscountess
Galway is one of those who look for
ward to war at no far distant date
She Is nothing II not practical, and
now in time of peace is making prep
aration so far as she can for a pos
sible conflict.
Without waiting for the booming OF
the guns to let her know that the cru
cial moment has come, Lady Galway
has evidenced her desire to place her
beautiful home, Serlby Hall, at the dis
posal OF the British government, by
preparing details for thoroughly
equipping the Hall as military hos
pital
Serlby Hall is within ten miles oi
Doncaster race course, and the Wis
countess has formulated plans by
which the country round would be de.
populated and laid bare, the people
transported to safe place. and her
residence fully equipped with beds
and operating tables, and every IN
strument necessary in surgical work
II is calculated that Serlby Hall can
accommodate seventy-two beds, thus
making 1t of exceeding advantage as
a surgical hospital In time of need.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
GRADOWSKY WAGON CO.
WILL Be REORGANIzED
Stockholders and Creditors Are
Working on Scheme To Put
Business on Sound Basis

Stockholders and creditors OF the
Grabowsky Power Wagon Co. are
working on a plan OF reorganization,
and IL was decided In meeting
Wednesday afternoon to select repre-
sentatives OF the creditors to take
their places on the board OF directors
of the company. continuing the busi-
ness as il has been along the present
lines. When the situation confront
ing the company has been worked
out 1t will be turned over to the pres
ent board.
Too rapid expansion OF the business
is given as the cause OF the difficult
ties. The working capital has been
tied up in plant and material and II
has been impossible to realize upon
these fast enough to meet the obliga-
tions for supplies as they fell due. IL
is expected, however, that with the
cooperation OF the creditors, the sit
nation can be handled within short
time.
The liabilities of the company are
said to be about 100000 and the as
sets are about 100000. The Prud-
den Wheel Co., of Lansing, and the
Firestone Tire Co., OF Akron, o., are
mentioned as large creditors, and rep
resentatives of these concerns will
take their places upon the reorgan-
lied board OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
CLERK WHOSE ERROR COST
BABES LIFE HEARTBROKEN
Henry Hauk Asks To Be Allowed
To Pay Funeral Expense
of Little Victim

Henry Hauk, the drug clerk in j.
w. McLaren's store. No, 1918 Oak
land-st., who furnished chlorodyne'
by mistake, to the baby OF Louis Ca.
tino. No. 1880 Oakland-ave., asked
Coroner Rothacher, Thursday, to be
allowed to pay for the funeral ex'
penses OF the babe. whose death Is
being investigated by the coroner.
Coroner Rothacher expects TO re-
ceive a report, Friday, from County
Chemist Clark, who is analyzing the
child's stomach. He stated, Friday,
that the state medical board was also
investigating the case, and may re-
scind Hauk's license as a pharma'
cist.
IIauk Is broken-hearted over the
child's death, and told Coroner Rotn'
acher that the mistake he made was
the first one in 39 years OF work as
drug clerk.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
PRINCE EDWARD IS IN
PARIS TO Be EDUCATED
IN WAYS OF THE WORLD
Heir To British Throne Will
Come In Contact With
Brilliant Men
TO REMAIN FOUR MONTHS
Real Purpose Is To Give Him
Broad Viewpoint Of Every
day Happenings

PARIS, April 26.-The Prince OF
wales, heir to the throne OF England,
is visiting In Paris. He will be here
four months. What Is the object OF
his visit?
The trip, one tells you, is for "edu-
cational purposes" But how? One
person will tell you that he is to study
International Law at the special com
niand OF the king, his father. But In
ternational Law can be studied as
we'll. or better (by an Englishman)
IN London than at Paris. Another per-
son says he is to study French. But
be already had a native French teach
er. A third. especially II he be a
Frenchman and on TO the ropes, de-
clares. with a cynical smile:
"Eh bien. Its just part OF the
education OF a prince"
The Paris newspapers, accustomed
10 saying more nearly what they think
in regard TO such questions as that
II 'the education of prince" give
IN idea as to what might be meant,
Here's sample from La Liberte,'
one of the more sedate of the after
noon dailies:
The King OF England said to his
wife:
Our boy is growing; he Is nearly
-; what are We going to do with
linn
Make king of him
Then We can do no better than
commencing by making him man
SO far he has worn dresses, SO to
leak. The time has come when We
must put him In contact with life. Let
L H. N.tw 49,
Edward is very young
Bosh! Wilhelm. our cousin at Ber-
In, has asked us TO send Edward
sFer TO see his boys. Rest assured"
he writes, ''he will be we'll fed, COM
fortably lodged and his innocence well
looked after" His lnnocencel | don't
know that we demand SO much as
that. Edward is a good Englishman
End like all good Englishmen. I'm
afraid he would be lonesome In Ber-
In. Let's send him to Paris
Paris still remains the best school
cor the young man who wishes TO
know life At Paris Edyard will meet
philosophers and fools, brilliant men
and revolutionists, pretty women
and.
He can meet those anywhere
Ne. Paris more than any other
city is humanity epitomised. There,
during few months, Edward may
Lnow the pleasures OF liberty. Paris
Will give him little OF that indul-
eence, of that scepticism, of that fan
tasy and also OF that wisdom. which
IS that OF the true Parision. At least
that Is what my father told me, my
father who knew Paris and was him
ELF Parisian.'"
lie TEMPS" one OF the most con-
servative of all French newspapers,
has printed an article somewhat along
he same lines, though more dignified
In tone.
1t ia understood here, on good au-
ihority, that King George gave speci-
nc instructions To the princes en-
tourage that he did not want his son
and heir engaging In any larks OF
character. which might be termed
sporty" or "wild-oatish;" in fact. 1t
Is said, he doesn't approve of that
sort of education" for prince.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
DIED..

Townsend-ave.. Minnie Boos (nee
Millenbach). aged 3s. beloved wife
Of Anthony Boos. mother or Syives'
seph. John and Ferdinand Boos. Flu
neral from st. Charles church Fri.
day. o'clock standard.
BoNNALIE--Mrs. Mary. at 537 Yer,
ra~ ave. aged so years, beloved
he late David Bonnalie. Fu-
n residence. Friday. p. m
il .,ril "a, 1912. Rachel, widow
tie Louis Cohen. and mother
of ,..lIles Cohen, and sister OF VIII
lam and Daniel Brown and MRS. Max
Liebschutz, aged 81 years; Funeral rdl
from her residence, 779 WOODWARD
ave-, Friday. 2 y. m.
CONN-April 23, 1912. John, beloved
husband OF Annetta ]. Conn. Ser
vices Friday, 26th inst, 1850 p. m,
at the residence. 27 Bethune-ave. Il.
Interment woodlawn cemetery.
CosTDYK-April "a, at his residence,
asa Meldrum- ave, Henry L., aged 6z
years, beloved husband OF the late
Bertha and father OF Henry b, Chas'
A. and brother Of Anthony Oostydk.
Funeral Friday, p. m, from house
HowE--April 2s, 1912. Peter Hove, at
al Friday, April rs, from residence at
8:3O and Holy Trinity church at 3
o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
|KUBIsCH--April 20. suddenly, Wilhel-
nina widow OF the late Ludwig ku-
bisch and mother OF Mrs. Theodore
Kramer Funeral from residence, i!
Austin-pl, Friday morning at . and
TO St Boniface church at $3.50. In
terment at Jackson. Mich.
|I,EWIS-April 23, at residence, 42I
Hibbard ave, Margaret, beloved wire
OF Willis r. Lewis. Funeral Friday
AZ $40 and at the Church OF Annun-
citation at a. m.
McDONOUGH--M. Josephine, wife OF II
e, McDonough, and mother or LII,
Fan and Mabel McDonough, April
"a. at her residence, 20 Joy-st. In
terment at Geneva, N. T., Friday'
April rs.
sTARKEY-Ellen j., widow OF the late
Henry Starkey and beloved mother
Of Mrs. w. H. Sanford, Buffalo, n X;
Harry s. Starkey and Jennie y. star
Lav funeral services from late resi-
dence, IS Pitcher-st., Friday. p. IN.
Burial private.
sHROBECK-April 20, beloved wire OF
c. Shrobeck and mother or worms,
and william. Funeral to be held AZ
the home. lea Bethune-ave. f., sat
urday, April 81. p. m.
IToMANEY-April %, 1912, John TO,
Marv Tomaney. and father Of Ray
mond and brother OF Mrs. Jas: Mur-
raw Mrs. Edward Fury, Of Wyan-
dotte. and c. Cronin, OF Crosse
Pointe: Mrs. w. Clifton, OF Fairview
| Detroit. Funeral Friday from Mrs
Murray's residence, 9S Sixteenth .
AZ q O'clock, and st. Vlncents church
al $40, standard time.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
MARRIAGES.


Max Flick, 25; Anna Paulowert. ~.
Charles Spactor, 26; Bella Tompoi'
George F. oconnor. %; Anna strick-
Ter, SO.
Charles Maitland, 80. Decatur. Ind
Bertha Bublitz. 81. Detroit.
Joseph Heideman, %; Rose koss, 70
Adam Il, Painter, "a; Viola Hitler, ~
Charles r. Whitmore, iss; Blanche Il
Doran, az.
Zolewska, 10. =,
venable Johnson. 81; Alice v. MUIR
ply. 23.
Teoiile Jarvis, 81; Frances shott, 81
Walter r. Sanders. 2s; Agnes Cor
Fred Eglon. 22. springwells; Marths
Peter L. Rush. 21; Anna Mendryga,
10.
Robert ]. schellenberg. 4s; Mary J.
Vaughn, AZ.
Roy oisheId, 80; Ida voriauf. rs.
Joseph Blakely, 81; Violet Beech, II
Robert c. Brauk. so; Grace N. Hodge
26.
George H. Webb. "a; Frances Kwiat.
kowski II.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
croat,nn Say. He wa. L,beIied.

Thomas Filkovic, former proprietor
OF dry goods store and boarding
nouse on Russell-st.. but now a pros
porous farmer of Tuscola county, swore
cut warrant in police court, Thurs
day. charging stephen Zebie, of No. 444
Kirby-ave. east, with criminal libel.
Both are Croatians. Zebic, a former
boarder at FHkovic's home, Is alleged
to have had trouble with his landlord
over a S17 board bill, for which Filko-
vic finally garnisheed Zebic's pay at the
Acme White Lead works. Then. IL Is
alleged, Zebic inserted an advertise
ment in O Detroit Croatian newspaper.
advising his fellow-countrymen to be-
ware OF Filkovic, saying the latter
might cheat them.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
SAVES Sc FAMILIES

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, April 25.--
Tifty-six homeless families today
banked a telephone operator for saw
ing their lives when the breaking OF
big dam above Mineville flooded
the villages of Witherbee and Moriah
Center. Practically every building in
both towns was carried away by the
flood, while hundreds, warned by the
telephone girl, watched the devasta-
ion from the hillsides.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
wom,n prop. Dead at wedding.

while attending the wedding festivi-
ties OF Daniel BOSNIAN and his bride.
Rhea Rushlow. in the latter's home,
No. 131 Vine-st, Wyandotte. Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Beaubien, as
years old. suddenly dropped dead from
hoart trouble. Mrs. Beaubien is sur
vived by her husband and three chill
1ren She was a member of st. Pat
rick's church, the l.. G. Il. A. and L. ..
y. NJ. NJ Funeral services viii be held
In ST Patrick's church, Wyandotte, SAT-
urday morning. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MOLDERS and coremakers ;
good men can secure steady
employment at the Office of the
Aluminium Castings Co., Jos.
Campau and Finley St. Best
wages.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
ron sALE-vAcANT LoTs.
.gsS9||

For Cisveisns. Pffts5urg .na All
Points south and East. leave daily ~
1913 D. m. Fare TO Cleveland ". fitts-
h,rg fs as. upper berth 81. lower berth
an "a. whole room s1S0 Weekend en-
eursion 20 Cleveland every saturday
night saso Round Trip. Ticket OF
aces: Wayns-st doehg Majestic bids.i
isT Woodward-avai i7t oriswoid-sI
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
HELP wANTED-MALE

AZ Good Men. S2-S4 a Day
Assembiers, testers, toolmaker. $50
screw machine, bench hands. lathe.
az. renairers milling, drilling, grind
srs 25c; MEN TO LEARN. chef. fry
cook porter, farm hands. $50; Ia
hcrers. teamsters, woodworkers car
penters Main $500. 5s GriswoId-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
d. c. DELAMATER. President.
CHAs. A. DEAN, Vice-President.
GEO. 8. BAKER, Cashier.
THOS. r. HANCOCK, Asst. Cashier
JAS. II. DOHERTY. Asst Cashier.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

FOR SPRING PLANTING
HARDY SHRUBS AND ROSES.
LARGEST STOCK IN DETROIT
PIJI,VFRIZEp SHEEP MANURE
EARLY SEED POTATOES.
LOHRMAN SEED CO.
pANnoI,PH AND GRATIoT AYES
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

Business-iike Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st. Phi. Main f49S OF City $685..
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
Bird Store a Maunet.

The bird store window is an unfaiL ing attraction to many people. Per haps 1t attracts men more than wom- en, but 1t is a magnet that draws all children.
 Let the small boys discover a bird store end they halt and finger long, wondering over or admiring the strange or beautiful feathered crea- lures within, and children walking with their mothers, if they should spy this window, are sure to tug her toward it to give them a chance to look in.
 The bird store window interests all children, as it appears to interest also many grown men who may be drawn to it by a natural fondness for birds and animals, or be attracted by the novel or striking character of the ex- hibit on view.
 Here, for instance, in this window is white peacock, a remarkable bird seen with its plumage in whatever form. As with characteristic deliber- ation it walks about with its long tail feathers folded and trailing people stop to look at it, and then let it raise and spread its great white fan and many more halt and gather in a crowd around the window.-New York Sun
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
BOYS THAT ARE IN DEMAND
Business Man Wants One Who Is Mod est, Prompt, Pleasant, industrious
 and Honest.

What kind of boy does a business man want?" repeated a shrewd, prac- tical man of many concerns, the other day.
 Well, will tell you. In the first place he wants a boy who doesn't know too much; business men general ly like to run their own business, and prefer some one who will listen to their way, rather than try to teach them new kinds; secondly, they want prompt boy-one who understands seven o'clock as exactly seven, not ten minutes past; third, an industrious boy, who is not afraid to put in lit- tie extra work in case of need; fourth, an honest boy-honest in his service, as well as in matters of dollars and cents; and fifth, good-natured boy, who will keep his temper if his em- ployer loses his own now and then!"
 But you haven't said word about his being smarti" was suggested.
 Well, to tell the truth" was the rather hesitating answer, that's about the last thing we worry over. The fact is, if boy is modest, prompt, pleasant, industrious and honest, he's quite as smart as we care about-and that's fact"
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
HAD MADE THE TRIP BEFORE
BIlnks Was Not the Man to Be Caught Twice, Hence the Seemingly
 Foolish Cargo.

Blinks' little party was getting ready for it's regular 1,000-mile run in the early spring, and as Tompkins, who was going along as an invited guest stood on the front steps of Blinks house, he was amazed, if not startled at the character of the objects which Blinks and his chauffeur were busily engaged in slowing away in the ton. neau and on the trunk shelf at the rear.
 Great Scott! Blinksky," said he, as a huge lawn roller was hoisted up on the trunk shelf, what are you loading up with? A spade, hoe, hand blow, six pairs of rubber boots and a lawn roller? What do you think you're do. ing, giving a garden party2"
 Not on your life, Tompy," said Blinks. I'm simply getting ready fol possible trouble ahead. I took thi same trip last year, and I made up my mind then that if ever did it again I'd take along material, to build my own roads when I needed 'em. Jim,' he added, turning to the chauffeur hoist in those barrels of gravel and cement and we'll be off"-Harper'a Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
Erhe@N1 UIIU<l|fA
 ONES E]
TO MAKE A cATcHER'S MIT1
Where Leather Is Not obtaInabIs CanVas May Be Used for Every
 thing but Face of Glove.

Leather is, of course, the best mate rial, but canvas can be used for every. thing but the face of the glove. Ii leather is used, heavy piece should be selected for the face and a lighter weight for the back; if you lay these pieces face to face, and use a ''regu. lar" glove for model, front and back may be cut out at one time.
 Then take a piece of cloth or of thin leather, a trife smaller than the glove is to be, and lay the hand upon 1t with the fingers outstretched. Mark around the fingers with a pen ell and sew the piece on to the back of the glove, as shown by the dotted lines in the picture. Then sew around outline of the fingers as in the drawing. Cut piece of heavy sole leather to correspond with the front part of the glove back, and sew it on so that the rear edge comes about halfway down the fingers when they are slipped into the glove. This piece protects the ends of the fingers and stiffens the whole glove; the ad- dition of strap and buckle completes the back
 On the piece of heavy leather which was cut out for the front of the glove
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
'i' THE .i. SCIlAp BOOK
ST. PATRICK AND THE SHAMROCK

The story of St. Patrick and the shamrock is familiar to all: how St. Patrick, trying to tell the pagan Irish the mystery of the Trinity, plucked from the sod at his feet a leaf of the shamrock and illustrated his remarks by pointing to it. Many a curate and puzzled teacher has gratefully bor- rowed the idea and a handful of clover as aids in intoxicating this most difficult of all ecclesiastical les sons. It is believed, however, that the Irish knew about the sacred char acter of the trefoil long before St. Patrick visited them.
 It is certainly a curious coinci- dence if it is nothing more, that the trefoil in Arabic is called "shamrakh, 9 and was held sacred to Iran as em- blematical of the Persian Triads Pliny, too, who died in A. D. 79, in his famous work on natural history: says that serpents are never seen upon trefoil and that it prevails against the stings of snakes and SCOT pions. It may be justly reasoned that previous to St. Patrick's arrival the Irish had ascribed mystical virtues to the trefoil and that, hearing of the Trinity for the first time, they fan cied some peculiar fitness in their al ready sacred plant to shadow forth the newly revealed and mysterious doctrine.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
TOUCHED TENDER SPOT
APPEAL IN HENS EYES TOO MUCH
 FOR "NIMROD."
Consequently Destructive Bird, Held In Honor as Gift, Continues to Make Barren Waste of Doc
 tors Garden.

One of the doctors patients Is an italian who speaks English imperfect y, and is, besides, very poor. The doc tor became interested in him at hos pital clinic, where he treated him for some time. When quite restored to health, the Italian, full of gratitude and affection, desired to make some return for the kindness that had been shown him, and after much consider ation decided to present his benefactor with one of his most valuable assets, large white hen which he was fat tening with view to feast for him. self and family later on. So one morning he arrived at the doctors of flee with this offering in his arms and sat humbly waiting his turn among the other patients.
 Well, Joseph, is your hen sick?" asked the doctor jocosely, when Joseph finally was shown into the private sanctum.
 "Seek-a!" exclaimed Joseph. 'No, ser, heem-a no seek-a. brought-a heem to you. I want gev-a heem to you. You make-a me well. You treat-a me kind. geva you de cheek I have-a no more. ikea you, please take-a," !" and with tears of emotion in his eyes he thrust the struggling, squawking fowl into the hands of the physician, who, being most tender-hearted nor tai, could not refuse a gift he knew was offered in spirit of sincere de- votion.
 A few days later the doctors broth CT, whose prowess as hunter of big and little game had won for him among his friends the nickname of ''Nimrod," was visiting the doctor, and, happening to look out of the sanctum window into the yard, ob- served the hen contentedly scratching up a bed of geraniums, the last bit of vegetation her actice claws had left untouched in the inclosure.
 Hello, DocI Since when have you gone into the poultry business?" said he.
 Then the doctor explained. "The deuce of it is," he concluded ruefully, that the activities of that miserable bird have kept my yard looking like a barren waste"
 ''Kill her, why don't you?" said Nim- rod. Cut of her head"
 "Oh," said the man of lancets and probes and surgical knives, q couldn't do it; not in cold blood. Nimrod-not in cold blood"
 "Pooh," returned Nimrod, let me do it for you then. Just clip on the side of the head and it's over."
 "An right, my boy, go and do it." said the brother. So the doctor closed the window and drew down the shade and Nimrod departed on his murder ous errand. Twenty minutes later he 
 'Well?" queried the doctor. looking up from his writing, 'is it done?"
 "No," replied Nimrod.
 Not done!" said the doctor. "And why not?"
 ''Why, the darned bird looked at me with its round, silly eyes and I couldn't do it." confessed Nimrod, with depre- catory smile.
 So Joseph's gift still clucks and scratches contentedly and the doc tors yard continues to look like a barren waste-New York Press.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
eGk<,eG1t.
A catchers Mitt.

sew crescent-shaped pad; this forms pocket and helps to keep the ball from slipping through when the hands are not closed quickly enough on a fast shoot" Cut a strip of leather about one inch wide and long enough to go around the glove, sew the back of the glove to one edge of the strip and the face to the other edge; a space about six inches wide should be left unsewn and arranged to lace.
 Horse hair makes the best stuff ing, as it is elastic and does not "sting through" easily, but cotton can be used; as it 'fiattens out from use. more can be stuffed in through the laced openings. If you don't mind the odor. oil of tar is a very good thing to rub into the face of the glove; it keeps the leather soft and helps the ball to stick"