davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

The operations were of a varied
character, among which were the fol-
lowing: appendectomy, thirteen; Sal
pingo-oophorectomy, seven Perineor.
rhaphy, three; Abscess, three; exter-
nal urethrotomy, four; Tenotomy,
one; Hernioplasty, thirteen; Explora-
tory, seven; Colporrhaphy, one; Cir
cumcision, five; Sa1pingo-hystero-
oophorectomy, t%wenty-one; Tumors,
ten; Podalic version, one; Iridectomy,
two; Hysterectomy, twenty-eight;
Oophorectomy, five; Staphylorrhaphy,
one; U~ranoplasty, one; TracheIor.
rhaphy, four; Tonsillotomy, one; AM
putation, two; Variocele, four; Frac-
ture, five; G~astro-je Junostomy, one;
Flstulo-in-anno, two; C|astration, two;
Hydrocele, one; Extra-uterine preg-
nancy, one; Ovariotomy, one; Ventro-
iiXation, one; Intestinal anastomosis,
two.
Of these DR.. F. A. Stewart perform
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

tative Analysis, Urinalysis and Clini.
cal Chemistry, it will Accommodate 80
students.
On the second floor is a recitation
room for about 70 students on the
third floor is the Clinical Amphithe-
alter and lecture room that will seat
$50 students. There is also a receiv
ing and dressing room for patients
use. In the basement Of the annex
Is the laboratory room for Histology
and Embryology, the room Is 30 by 40
feet and lighted on three sides.
Third-The Meharry Auditorium.
62 feet wide, 80 feet long and three
stories in height, including a high
basement. The basement contains a
large chemical laboratory and .
school rooms and a large room for
storage and fuel.
The main floor consists of an au-
ditorium which has about 500 opera
chairs and 275 folding chairs, the plat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

form is sufficient size to seat $50 peo-
pie, the room is provided with an
electric projecting apparatus. The
upper story contains three dormitory
rooms, a room for experimental Ply
siology and acknowledgements and
a dark room for X-ray work, a small
room for Static Machines and an ex-
animation and lecture room with SO
tables, each of sufficient size to accom-
modate two students, but usually only
one student is allowed to each table.
We are now fitting up a laboratory
for BacteriOlogy and Pathology of suf-
icient size to accommodate 80 stu
dents, and supplied with the necessary
appliances. This room contains a
cabinet in which are placed Patio.
logical and other specimens.
A separate building has been pro-
vided for practical work in Anatomy.
1t has an amphitheater for practical
tudents, contains a room for Quail
portion specially set apart for mediral
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
CLASS ROLL.
MEDICAL.

G. A. Allen, Phi. c., Georgia; E. M.
Blackman, British Guiana; w. r.
Braden, Tennessee; A. w. Brown.
South Carolina; S. H. Brown, Okla.
homa; j. w, Burney, Georgia; r. H.
Byas, Mississippi; Julian Franklin
Boddie, Georgia; Mark A. Booth, Mis-
slssippi; P. w. Bailey, Mississippi;
=. N. Bass, B. S., Kansas; Ferdinand
Bradford, Alabama; John B. Bryant.
Louisiana; Peter G.. Byrd, Texas; s.
Richard Blackwell, Alabama; M. s.
Bush, A. B., Maryland; E. S. Craven,
Texas; Henry M. Collier, Georgia.;
Rufus c. Cheek, A. B., North Carroll.
ma; William Chapman, B. S., Flori.
da; B. c. Chandler, Oklahoma: ]. 8.
Collins, Arkansas; J.. L. Curtis, In
diana; D. V. Darden, Tennessee: John
A. Dlckey, Tennessee; S. H. J. David.
S. T. B., British Guiana; Porter A.
Davis, Texas; Jethro T. Davis. Geor-
gla; T. H. Derrick, Phi. c., Tennessee.
W. j.. Ezell, Jr, North Carolina, q.
+. A. Forde, Barbados; R. B. Foster.
Georgia; w. X. Flowers, Mississippi.
+. T. Frazier, Jr., Kentucky; J.. M.
FRANKLIN, Texas; w. L. Green, Missis.
Slppl; S. r. Green, A. B., South Afri-
ca; |. A. Gordon, Phi, c., Texas; Sam'1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
DENTAL.

7. H. Adams, Georgia; J. Stewart
Aegle, jamaica; William Burney,
Georgia; N. o. Bracy, Jr., Mississippi;
Jere d. Bonner, Florida; ]. H. Bell,
Texas; John Taylor Fullilove, Missis-
sippi; Charles A. George, Texas; Ed
ward Lewis Grant, Georgia: j. L.
GrigShy, Mississippi; Thaddeus A.
Garrett, Jr, Tennessee; R. Wesley
Harrison, Mississippi; James Walter
Harris, Georgia; William E. McCol-
lum, North Carolina; c. Richard
Price, Kansas; e. w. Parrish. Missis-
slppi; Frederick N. Rogers, Georgia.
Ihomas A. Robinson, Alabama; ]. p.
hamsay, Mississippi; Raphael Brax-
ton, Missouri; Charles w. Smith
Alabama; r. D. Strickland. Georgia.
K. billiard Terry, Georgia; SamI,oi
\. Ttilman, Florida; Samuel A
Thomas, Virginia. y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
Buildings and Grounds of
MehQrry Medical College.

The buildings Of Menarry Medical
College are situated at the corner of
First Avenue, South and Chestnut
street. The grounds contoin about
two acres, the buildings are as fol
lows: First, Meharry Medical College
40 by 60 feet with annex, three sto-
ries in height without basement. IN
the basement are two chemical labo-
ratories and 8 other rooms. The first
story has six living rooms ard an Of
flee; the second story a recitation and
lecture room for 100 students, a read
ing roo and a library; the third
story a recitation room 12O students
and 2 dormitory rooms.
Second-Meharry Dental and Phar-
maceutical Hall is of brick, four sto-
ries in height, including basement
60 feet long and 40 feet wide with
laboratory annex 80 by AZ feet and
three stories in height. A portion of
the building is for the use of dental
and pharmaceutical students. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Goodson, Texas; J. c. Gill, Kentucky;
F.. Goolsoy, North Carolina; e. L.
Grimes, Texas; J. M. Hail, A. B.,
louisiana; T. ]. Hackett, Texas; A. L.
hawkins, Kansas; e. L.. Hamilton,
Louisiana; B. E. Howell, Texas; J.
r. Hurt, Tennessee; w. S. e. Hardy,
A. b, South Carolina; II. R. Hurston,
FloI1da; !. b. Jordan, Texas; J. T.
Johnson, Texas; Asa c. Jenerette.
Georgia; R. James, Mississippi; Jacob
Jones, British Guiana; G. M. Ken
Grlck, Georgia; A. M. Lyle, Florida;
L. b. Lester, Mississippi; William
Howard Lesueur, North Carolina:
Garfield J.. Mills, North Carolina;
Mack j. Mosely, Texas; E. R. Matti-
son, South Carolina; Lee c.. Myers.
Tennessee; D. c. Murden, Georgia:
+. McClenton, Mississippi; C. A. Nc.
EIroy, Missouri; Jasper T. Phillips, A.
b., Tennessee; j. Henry PresnelI.
tennessee; R. B. Pruett, Mississippi;
u. G. Pussy, D. D. s., South Ameri-
ca; Anderson Ross, Mississippi; Mack
L. Ross, Tennessee; L. Ewing RYAN.
Mississippi; R. T, Stanton, Texas;
Arthur Q. Shirley, Texas: G. 70.
SHORES, Tennessee; R. Lloyd Smith.
South Carolina; R. E. Smith, Kan
sas; P. F. Smith, Texas; VIM, P.
Saunders, Ala; j. E. Strain, B. s,
Louisiana; T. E. Taylor. South
Texas; F. E. A. Simpson, B. s.. Phi, G.,
Jamaica, B, w. l.; L. D. Thomas. Tri.
nldad, B.. w. l.; A. J. Thomas
Carolina; I. E, Williams, Phi. C.. Tri.
nldad, B, W. l.; F. W. Willis. Ken.
lucky; Edgar M, Wilkins, South Ca
%rolina; Henry H. Walker, A. B. Ten.
neSSee; Thomas L. Zuber, A. B., Mis-
Sissippi. WIS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
Geo. W. Hubbard HOSPITAL

The George w. Hubbard Hospital
is a beautiful three-story brick struc-
ture, including basement, situated at
1115 First avenue, South, Nashville,
Tenn, containing ifty-ive rooms, of
which there are twelve wards for pri-
vate patients, n operating room, one
anaesthetizing room, n sterilizlng
two reception parlors, one head
nurses Office, one interne's room, one
students room, two diet kitchens,
one staff dining-room, six bath and
toilet rooms. The remaining rooms
are principally wards for charity
patients. The building measures one
hundred and thirty feet in length,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

ana sixty,four feet in breadth, and Is
me North wing was opened on De-
cember 16, 1910, and the remairdor
OF the building in December, 1912
This hospital, which was compieted
at a cost of about $4,000, affords
accommodations for seventy-eve ma,
uents and in emergency one hundred
During the present schooI wear
september IA, 1912, to April. 1919,
three hundred and thirty,six patients
were treated, of which there were
one hundred and ninety-ive surgical
and one hundred and forty.one medi-
cal cases.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
Faculty and Graduating Class.

Rev. John A. Kumler, D. D., Presi-
dent; G. w. Hubbard, M. d. Dean;
D. R. Neil, M. D., Professor Of Theory
and Practice of Medicine; H. T. Noel,
M. D., D. D. S., Professor or Obste-
tries; ]. A. Mcmillan, B. S., M. D.,
Professor Of Gynaecology; G.. H. Ban
dy, M. d. Professor of Pediatrics; r.
II. Elliot, B. S., M. D., Professor of
Chemistry; P. r. Burrus, A. NJ, M.
D., Professor of Anatomy; ]. A. Les
ter, A. b., M. d., Professor of Physi-
ology; F. A. Stewart, A. NJ, M. D.,
Professor Of Principles and Practice
Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; c..
V. Roman, M. D., Phi. D., Professor Of
Diseases of Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat; A. M. Townsend, A. B.. M.
D., Professor of Materia Medica and
Pathology; ]. G. Napier, D. L. B.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence:
W. R. Baker, M. D., Instructor in Hy-
giene and ~Toxicology; c. o. Hadley,
A. b., M. D., Demonstration Of Anato-
j. D. Fowler, M. D., Assistant
demonstration of Anatomy; ]. H.
Holman, M. D. Professor of
Histology, Bacteriology, and MI
croscopy, Embryology; ]. H. Hale, M.
D., Professor of Clinical Medicine;
j. T. Wilson, M. D., Professor of eli.
meal Surgery; w. E. Gray, Phi. B., M.
D., Instructor in Medical Chemistry
and Botany; Daniel H. Williams, M.
d., Lecturer on Clinical and Opera
tive Surgery; j. E. Wells, M. D., In
structor in Dietetics; S. S. Caruthers,
A. NJ, M. d., Lecturer on Dermatolo.
gy and Venereal Diseases; L. A. Fish
er, M. D. Instructor in Histology; L.
c. Blake, M. D., Instructor in Hy-
.drotherapy; Geo. E. Moore, NJ. n.
Lecturer on Mental Diseases: A. G..
Braly, D. D. S., Professor OF Oral SIR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry,
Instructor in Dental Anatomy; J. A.
Napier, D. d. S., Assistant Instructor
in Operative Dentistry; 2. G. Pusey
ID. d. S., Demonstration in Laboratory
Technics; w. Sewer M. D., Phi. G.,
Professor of Pharmacy; T. H. Der.
rick, Phi. c.. Instructor in Pharmacy;
M. V. Boutte, Phi. g., Instructor of
Analytical Chemistry; L. E. Mason,
M. D., Instructor in Experimental
Physiology; ]. W. Russell, M. D., In.
structor in Pathological Laboratory.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

gerry; j. B. Singleton, D. D. s., Pro-
fessor Of Operative Dentistry; NJ. w.
Moores, d. d. s., Professor Of Dental
Pathology and Dental Medicine; p.
Ewell Neil, D. D. S, Professor Of
Crown and Bridge Work; r. H..
Voorhees,, D. d. S., Demonstrators Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Dress: E. A. Phillips, Chairman; ]
NJ. Hall, ]. L. Grigsby, w. r. Richie,
C. e. McElroy, w. e. McCollum, R.
II. Hurston, r. B. Smith, D. c.. Muir
den, L. B. Lester, T. J. Hackett, A. C.
Jencrette.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
DENTAL.

John T. Fullilove, president; r. A.
Robinson, vice president; J. w. Har-
Tis, secretary; E. w Parrish, assis,
Lant secretary; C. William Smith,
treasurer; e. L. Grant, chaplain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
PHARMACEUTICAL.

S. o, Johnson, president; ]. D..
Wright, vice president: Norton Tay-
Tor, secretary; S. r. Coleman, assis-
tot secretary; c.. A, Thomas, treas
urer; S. H. Reid, chaplain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
NURSE TRAINING.

NURSE TRAINING.
Mrs. Lula Voolfolk, president;
Miss H. NJ. Lyttle, secretary; Miss
Rhoda A. Pugh, treasurer.
CLASS A ORATORS.
Miss Hulda NJ. Lyttle, Alexander
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

demonstration in Anatomy which
VIII accommodate about 60 students.
there is one room for d~issecting. 90
by 80 feet, which will accommodate
about so students; another with CON
crete floor with lockers, which pro-
VldeS for about 40 students. These
rooms are furnished with sufficient
number Of tables to supply the needs
OF the students.
PROGRAMME.
Professional march; music. invo-
cation; music; address to graduating
classes, DR., l. Garland Penn. D. n
corresponding Secretary Freedman's
Aid Society M. f. Church: music.
comforting degrees; doxology; bene.
diCtion.
B%accalaureate standardization q II
Phillips, A. M, NJ. D., D. D., Sunday
April 20, 1913, at II o'clock, Mebarrv
Auditorium. iS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Brothers were noble, philanthropic,
Christian men, who loved God and
their fellow-men. They have all pass.
ed from their labor to their reward.
This College is a living monument
in honor Of their good deeds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Lee, w. S. E. Hardy, A. B., S. Arthur
Thomas. E. R. Matterson, historian.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
CLASS OFFICERS.
MEDICAL.

R. E. Smith, president; B. E. How
ell, vice president; D. V. Darden, sec
rotary; NJ. J.. Mosely, assistant secre-
tary; j. F. Boddie, treasurer; r. B.
Pruitt, chaplain; E. s. Craven, secre.
tary clinic; A. P. Davis, secretary
clinic; H. H. Walker, A. B.. banquet
speaker. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

'..u -.nor ~ N-u.urar. Austin.
I.s.s Delegate 'p 1ui speaker at
h' 'ishh international pr Farming
Congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
Professional Rivalry.

ENcrNthiug ON the street was dim
aud quiet for the thoroughfare was
q highly respectable ncighborhood
ard he hour was ? a. M In fact. save
for stray wandering cat and a con-
stable now rounding a corner in the
far distance, there was no signs Of
life or animation anywhere.
William Skies stepped out from the
shadow Of a friendly tree. glanced
furtivcly around him and then assist
ed Tom Cooke, his bosom friend and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

partner to alght from the drawing
room window of No. So.
We'll old pal, what luck" he
whispered "
No luck a. ALL" growled Tom. "Ths
bi0ke that lives there is lawyer.
William looked apprehensive.
Then, 'ow much ave you lost?" he
asked Philadelphia Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

Editor Northwest Farmstead Mime
arolis Minnesota. and executive COM
niitteeman OF the eighth International
Dry Farming Congress.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04
/ murmured in strained monotonous

murmured in strained monotonous
ones:
II see it again-just as l saw 1t in
the early morning even 2ore
plainly. II that is possible. A hall
remember seeing any place like it be-
fore), with a little staircase at the
side, up which there comes man,
who stops just at the top and looks
intently my way. There Is fierceness
in his face-a look which means no
good to anybody-and as his hand
goes to his overcoat pocket drawing
out something which ] cannot de-
scribe, but which he handles as II it
were pistol, feel a horrible fear,
and--and-" The child was stagger-
ing, and the hand which was free had
sought her heart where 1t lay
clenched, the knuckles showing white
in the dim light.
Mr. Challoner watched her with di-
lated eyes, the spell under which she
spoke falling in some degree upon
him. Had she finished? Was this all ?
No; she is speaking again. but very
low, almost in a whisper.
There is music--a crash-but
plainly see his other hand approach
the object he is holding He takes
something from the end--the object Is
pointed my way-I am looking into
into-what? l do not know. / can
not even see him now. The space
where he stood is empty. Everything
fades, and / wake with a loud cry in
my ears and sense of death here"
She had lifted her hand and struck at
her heart, opening her eyes as she did
so. yet 1t was not l who had been
shot," she added softly.
Mr.. Challoner shuddered. This was
like the reopening of his daughters
scene with full appreciation Of the
ordeal awaiting him and he did not
lose his calmness, or the control of
his judgment.
BE seated, Miss Scott" he entreat-
ed, taking a chair himself. you have
described the spot and some of the
circumstances of my daughters death
as accurately as If you had been there.
But you have doubtless read full ac-
count of those details in the papers;
possibly seen pictures which would
make the place quite real to you. The
mind is strange storehouse. We do
not always know what lies hidden
within it."
That's true" she admitted But
the man! had never seen the man,
or any picture of him, and his face
was clearest of all. | should know it
if saw it anywhere. 1t is imprinted
on my memory as plainly as yours.
Oh, hope never to see that mani"
Leaning toward her that he might
get her full attention, he waited till
her eyes met his, then quietly asked:
Have. you ever named this man to
yourself?"
She started and dropped her eyes.
II do not dare to-" said she.
"Why?"
Because I've read in the papers
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04

own trouble? He does not seem to-.
For when, his hat thrown aside, he
stops, erect and frowning under the
fIaring gas jet he had no recollection
of lighting, his first act was to lift his
hand to his head in a gesture of sur
prising helplessness for him, while
snatches of broken sentences fell from
his lips among which could be heard.
what has come to me? Undone in
an hour! Doubly undone! First by
face and then by this thought which
surely the devils have whispered to
me. Mr.. Challoner and Oswald! What
is thu link between them? Great God!
what is the link? Not myself? Who
then or what?"
Flinging himself into chair, he
buried his face in his hands There
were two demons to fight-the first in
the guise of an angel. Dorisl I'm
known yesterday, unknown an hour
age; but ncwi Had there ever been
a day-an hour-when she had not
been as the very throb of his heart,
the light of his eyes, and the crown of
all imaginable blisses?
This was no passing Arbitration of
youth fer captivating wcu.an. This
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04

it and all without word Mr.. Chal-
loner was without clue to this strug-
gle. but the might of it and the mys-
terry of it, drove him in extreme agita-
tation from the room. Though proof
was lacking, though proof might never
come, nothing could ever alter his be-
lief from this moment on that Doris
was right in her estimate of this mans
guilt, however unsubstantial her rea-
soning might appear.
How far he might have been carried
by this new conviction; whether he
would have left the house without see
ing Doris again or exchanging another
word with the man whose very pres
ence trif1ed him, he had no opportun-
ity to show, for before he had taken
another step, he encountered the hur-
rying figure Of Doris, who was return
ing to her guests with an air of
marked relief.
He does not know that you are
here" she whispered to Mr.. ,Challoner.
as she passed him. Then, as she again
confronted Orlando who fastened to
dismiss his trouble at her approach,
she said quite gaily: MIR. Brotherson
heard your voice, and Is glad to know
that you're here. He babe me give
you this key and say that you would
have found things In better shape ii
he had been in condition to superin-
tend the removal of the boxes to the
place he had prepared for you before
he became i'll. / was the one to do
that" she added, controlling her aver
sion with manifest effort. When Mr..
Brotherson came to himself he asked
if had heard about any large boxes
having arrived at the station shipped
to his name. l said that several no
tees of such had come to the house.
At which he requested me to see that
they were carried at once to the
strange looking shed he had put up
for him in the woods. | thought that
they were for him. and / saw to the
thing myself. Two or three others
have come since and been taken to
the same place. I think you will find
nothing broken or disturbed; Mr..
Brotherson's wishes are usually re-
spected."
THAT is fortunate for me" was the
courteous reply.
But Orlando Brotherson> was not
himself, not at all himself as he bowed
a formal adieu and withdrew past the
drawn-up sentinel-like figure of Mr..
Challoner, without motion on his
part or on the part of that gentleman
to tighten an exit which had some
thing in 1t of doom and dread presage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04

But my daughter was not shot. She
died from stab"
Doris lovely face, with its tender
lines and girlish curves, took on a
strange look of conviction which deep
ened, rather than melted under his in
dulgent, but penetrating gaze.
Il know that you think so-but my
dream says no. saw this object. It
was pointed directly towards me-
above all, / saw his face. 1t was the
face Of one whose finger is on the trig-
ger and who means death; and be-
lieve my dream"
Well, it was useless to reason furth-
er. Gentle In all else, she was i'm
movable so far as this idea was con-
cerned and, seeing this, he let the
matter go and prepared to take his
leave.
She seemed to be quite ready for
this. Anxiety about her patient had
ltregained its place In her mind, and
her glance sped constantly toward the
door. Taking her hand in his, he said
some kind words, then crossed to the
door and opened it. Instantly her fin
ger few to her lips and, obedient to
its silent injunction, he took up his
hat in silence, and was proceeding
down the hall, when the bell rang,
startling them both and causing him
to step quickly back.
who is it?" she asked. Fathers
in and visitors seldom come SO late"
Shall see?"
She nodded, looking strangely trou-
bled as the door swung open, reveal
ing the tall, strong figure Of man
facing them from the porch.
A stranger" formed itself upon her
lips, and she was moving forward.
when the man suddenly stepped into
the glare of the light, and she stopped,
with a murmur of dismay which
pierced Mr.. Challoner's heart and
prepared him for the words which
now fell shudderingly from her lips.
cit is he! 1t is he! l said that
should know him wherever saw
him." Then with quiet turn towards
the intruder. "Oh, why, why, did you
come here!"