davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Railroads at Baltimore
Prepare to Fight Strike
~ Teleraph % rs TrIbun. }

Baltimore, Aug 2s-As soon as word
Of the plan OF the brotherhoods to call
4 general railroad strike on Monday
reached Baltimore this evening, rail
road officials mere went into conference,
and no time was lost in starting prep
arations. At the Union Station clerks
and station employees, numbered among
the Pennsylvania systems 10000 volun-
teers. were taken 10 the station yards
and taught the rrdiments of firing and
running engines and the work of brake
men and conductors. 4 number of the
local officials held conference in the
station.
The petition asking for volunteers on
the Pennsylvania was signed by prae
tically ali Of the clerks and depot men
at the Union Station. Men who had
vacations coming 10 them were notifie
that they could not be spared at this
time, and a general plan o. orgsniza-
tion was effected.
There was a feeling OF uneasiness
among the men in the Union Station. as
well as at the Baltimore & Ohio sta
tons and the other city terminals.
General Manager J. NJ. Davis Of the
Baltimore g. Ohio said: I'VE are taking
precautions and preparing for the
worst, but we have not lost hope for
the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
PUBLIC MUST PAY.
SAYS WHITRDGE
Beyond That Third Avenue
President Will Not Dis
CuSS Late Strike.

Frederick W. Whitridge, president Of
the Third Avenue Railway, returned
Yesterday on the American liner New
York from his estate in Perthshire
Scotland. Although Mr.. Whitridge was
reluctant about being interviewed con.
corning the recent street railway strike.
he admitted that it was that which
caused him to return.
When told that Mayor Mitchell had
brought about the settlement Of the
strike, he refused to comment on Il
saying that it was "all news to him.
and declined 10 make any ststemat
other than to remark that before hs
left, q month and half ago, 10 visi.
his son who is fighting on the Western
front, he believed all difficulties
been settled, as the employees wages
had been raised $25S,0OO during the
present year.
"The quos tion is a matter OF facts,
conditions and figures" he said, ~sad
il is up to the public to decide what
SnOulQ De uOi 2, dS " - NNe VlOic
which has 70 pay in the end. About
the eight-hour day, which you tell me
President Wilson advocates, the public
should decide that, also. In our case
we cannot raise streetcar fares, but the
steam railroads, through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. are in a posi-
ton to meet traffic conditions by an IL
crease In rates
Although Mr. Whitridge was unable
TO see his son, he told Of an amusing
postcard he had received from Lieu
tenant Arnold Whitridge, 13lst Field
Artillery, dated from reeaptured Ger
man dugout on the Somme.
II am living in a German dugogt,
the son wrote, land the counter at
tacks of the German feas are fearful.
Otherwise, | am not suffering
Mr. Whtridge said that he had
LEANED from a Southampton transport
officer that since the beginning Of the
war more than 100000 soldiers and
$4,000 horses had passed through tina.
port alone on their way 70 France.
During one week in July, 1916, just
after the commencement Of the Somme
offensive, more than $1,000 wounded
men had been invaded back % Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

tFrom star Correspondent OF Tie Tribune
Washington, Aug. 2s.-Careful warn
ings against violence Of any kind in
case a strike Of the big railroad broth
erhoods is called, instructions as 10
duties and definitions of rights are con
tanned in the circular sent out by the
officials of the unions here.
Following is the text of the circular:
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIRE,dEN AND ENGINEMEN.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CoNDUC-
TORS.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN.
DUTIES or MEMBERS AND OFFICERS IN
CONDUCT OF STRIKE.
Sirs and Brothers: In connection with
the strike you will observe the follow
ing instructions:
DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
1. No man in road service involved
in the strike will perform any service
after the hour set to strike, unless he
has already begun his trip and has
actually left the terminal. II the train
has left the terminal he will complete
the trip and deliver the engine and
train at the end of the run or tie-up
point. if tied up under the law, after
which he will perform no further SER
vice until the close of the strike. Men
in other than road service will leave
the service at the appointed time.
SO far as your legal right to strike
is concerned, there is no difference be
tween a mail train and freight tran.
You have identically the same right to
refuse to perform service on mail
train as you have to refuse to perform
service OH freight train.
.. All men on strike Will keep away
from the companies property, except
such men as are designated certain du-
ties to be performed by authority Of
the organization.
Laws Must Be Obeyed.
g. Every man should understand that
the laws of the land must be obeyed.
Acts of violence of any nature Will not
be tolerated by the organizations.
4. The local representatives Will ar
range for hall for meeting purposes
at all terminals, using one of their own
lodge rooms If available. Immediately
after strike becomes effective, all men
will assemble at the hall secured for
meeting purposes. When thus assem-
bled. an organization will be perfected
by the election Of chairman, VICE
chairman and secretary.
No person will be permitted to be
present in the meeting hall other than
those who are on strike, except by per-
mission of the assembly.
3. The secretary will arrange roll
call alphabetically with each organl-
cation on a separate sheet Roll Will
be called twice daily, morning and
afternoon. The names of the non-mem-
bers will be kept separate on the roll
from the names of those who are mem
bers of the organizations. All strikers
will be required to answer the rollcall
and also to be in the halls, where halls
are provided, during the day at all
times. unless excused by committee
action or by the chairman of the meet
ing. 8,
The secretary will also keep record
Of the proceedings from day to day.
Guard Against Outsiders.
6. In the conduct of every strike
there are numerous irresponsible per-
sons, not members of the organization,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
DUTIES OF GRAND OFFICERS.

The grand officers of the four organi-
cations will be assigned to certain dis
tricts, and each grand officer so as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Brain Clot from Leg Cut Kills.

Ralph NJ. Forbes, sixteen years old,
son of Mrs. Ella J. Forbes, died yester-
day morning in his home, 400 East
Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, after a
blood clot from a wound in his leg
lodged in his brain. He was a Mount
Vernon High School student. Six weeks
ago nc cut himself in the leg with
scythe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Progressives are Opposed.

Senator Thomas's prophecy would
not seem to be so far sstray if the at
titude of some of the progressive Re
publican Senators remains what II is
to-day. There is a small but strong
minority unalterably opposed TO an in
crease of the Interstate Commerce
Commission membership because they
remember that the President appointed
two men two years ago on the strength
of the favor Of a per cent rate in
crease. They think now. that If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
FEVER KILLS BORDER SOLDIER
II. o. Boldtmann, OF White Plains. Was
Engaged.

Word reached White Plains yester-
day Of the death Of Harold o. Boldt-
mann, a private in Company i of the
7th Regiment, at McAllen, Tex. Shortly
before departure for the frontier his
engagement to Miss Mildred Weed
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Weed, Of 147 Waller Avenue. White
Plains, was announced.
Boldtmann was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred II. Boldtmann, of Sterling
Avenue, White Plains. He was gradu-
ated from the White Plains High
School, where he was prominent in ath-
letics, and from the New York Uniyer-
sity Law School in 1914.
Besides his parents. brother, Alfred
II. Bolldtmann, jr.. and sister. Sylvia,
survive him. His death was due o. in
festival fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

6. In the conduct of every strike
there are numerous irresponsible per-
sons, not members of the organization
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
COMMUNICATION.

Camp Hughes. Man. Aug. 10.
Dear Friend Bob Received
your letter Yesterday along vii
three others tWo from home and
one from England. wrote. +
think. Il while back alou S,Iip :
Bellamy hoing Wounded Well. he
is in pretty bad >hape Shot IN
the right arm and right LEG. also
q bullet went through his right
lung. He WAS made a major Just
before he was wounded and he is
on his way home noW with Il three
months furlollgll. He lrfl I.lle-
land August 4. | hardly think he
will be able To 20 hack, Have
requested leave to 90 home the
2Oih for Il farewell visit | think
they are going To send us over
soon from ihe WAY things are
shaping We had quite a rain
storm here last night
Have been working like lho
dickens lately. night and da.. al
most. and am "citino as ~;trona a-
an OK Can go all day with a
lrif:e and a sixty five rGind nael,
land never get fired haze gained
| in weight. toe. and i! Is moi all
fla either. | Weigh 100 pounds
no" and nnNed frli hrtlcr in mT
life. see where ihe |. w w
bonS started 10 cross the line in
Dakota tn come to Canada, and
our boys stopped them. IF hey
com" up here we Will make short
work of them You know Canada
/ is all soldiers now and tiiev Won t
sland for any funny business ~
| sit here writing | can hear fir
ling over to The south. HE riIiC
ranges are about a mile from here
and il sounds Just like baltic
lgoine on Am going over before
] go home and fake training in
throwing hand erenadiers. We
| all have TO learn how 10 throw
live bombs. They are shaped
like an egg and about as large
as a base ball and weigh from a
pound TO two pounds. Goo. a rel-
low sure could heavc them. There
is whole lot Of hell bottled up in
one Of them. too. They will clean
'out a trench for about fifteen feet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
HARMS GROVE FARMERS CLUB

On Saturday. August 2G. the
Harris Grove Farmers club met
at Snnnyside Acres, he home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Brown. The
day was an ideal one and most of
the members We're present. and a
number of visitors were also
present. among whom We're Mr..
and Mrs. Bessier and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier. Mr..
and Mrs. Steel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fensler. Miss Black. Mr.. Nc
kenney, Mrs. Hancock and Mr..
Nelson.
At II o'clock The club was
called to order by the president
and we listened Ia music by Mrs.
Hancock and Margaret Brown.
after which the minutes of the
last meeting were read and APP
proved.
Reading Of selections was then
called for and Mr.. Divelbess read
a good selection. after which the
hostess announced dinner. hut
will moi Try 10 describe such a
sumptuous meal. as any one can
easily imagine how good j! was
when tell you that some twenty
five remained and ate supper. and
if the ice cream had moi run out
! believe some would have stayed
all night.
At ? D. m. the club again as
semblad and The young folks were
called to entertain us, which they
eid N good style, Miss Gowens
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

and Margaret Brown each play
i ing Instrumental solos. then
/ Horace Brown. Frances Hunt sin
ger and Margaret Brown each ie-
cited we'll selected articles. Read
ings were again called for anG
Mrs. Meats and Mr.. Brown rea,t
good articles. which Nero Neil
/ discussed. Questions We're then
taken up as follows:
First: Mill the rural credit bin
recently signed lay President Nil
son he benefit ia the farmer !.
/ This WAS we'll discussed and soafe
thought it would be. wh!le 0!llptS
Thought it was no help to Tho ien-.
Iant farmers. the Very men ii Mas
supposed la benefit. but no ofc
could decide until they had se4n
il tried out.
| Second: Mould moi lhc farnara.
gel better results from moncN eN-
pended for farm Labor and also
lrelieve the housewife oil Il 10, of
drudgery il hc would got large
part of his work dome hy respGn-
slhle contractors Who WOULD raa-
lploN their own helpers and fur
nlsh them board and transporta-
Iion? II was decided lEa would
| i'm all kinds ot work that roh!d
he 50 handled. hut ii was thnla ilt
that al planting and harvest llNie
contractors could no. handle all
the work so the farmers wGul,
need to do much of their @Mu
work during Tho Very busy season.
Committee To read at neXt
meeting: Mr.. IaIta. Mr. .!ohs.
Mrs. Brown Mrs. Orr. Mr.. Whiie-
man. Will Orr. Mrs. GoWens md
Mrs. Sclvcy.
Committee 10 furnish aues
tions: Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Latte, and
Mr.. Wliicman.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith sem tp
their resignation ON account OF
Mr.. Smiths loor health, hui We
We're Very sorrN to haze TO ar
ccpt il and we sincerely hope Mr.
Smith Will soon regain his health,
and be able To meet With Us some
IimrS al least. II ALWAYS causes
Il pans of s0rroW To lose afy of
our members. as we arc like Nmn
family and every meeting apinds
nS some closcy in friends lysS..
Questions for newt neeling
First: Seeing that there Is
much need OF better and more
desirable roads. WOULD ii moi ha,
wise Tor o,lr county supervisors
lo try he plan or oiling Il mile or
more Of The Lincoln highway as
an experiment 2 Referred 10 MI.
MoalS.
Second: Is il necessary that
our boys enter ihc learned pro-
fessions as law. medicine clc.. in
order that they may make eomn-
thing out of themselves Re
rrrred in Mr.. SnlNy
The club adjourned 10 meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. H T.. Jones the
last Saturday in September
MRS. j. H. 1. NTTA.
ELLEN J. ORR. President.
Sec. pro-Tcm
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
HARDING AND hTsgE-
BsTEi TO EE AERs..

The fair manaaemant are
making strenuous efforts to have
liepirnanl Governor lIapfliDa ani
Ncmencl5alir Nominee +. + NJ
iiih hold ioint debate ut he
fair grounds one daT during tha
Fam Prospects seam very good
for securing those men and III il
can be arranged wilI make one ot
the biggest tlilys ever seen in liar4
rison county lie li@hl for eov-
"rn0r promises la ne lhe lottesf
contested iie.hi evrr Waord here
and 10 get he TIVE lealer. in jeid
debate, 50 had both sides ef Ia"
question may he fully eNpaureed.
will illfereSt The peorae geaIlv.
n is to he hoped hc aran9c-
mcnl can he made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
M'rts-LgM nsoesE0
ER0M $500 FEET.
Bluffs aviator Was Killed i'm
kansas WIhsn Engine Eied

Captain Ralph MfNlillen. lie
|C"ncil Elutls AVIATOR Mlio met
death Saturday wh{Ie giving an
exhibition q st. Francis. Kan.
fell fronl il heieili 1T 5o}l teel.
The aviator assembled in the face
of a Ileacherous wlld MdlN real
ling that he would haSe 10 llalile
NTH air pockets
Rather than di- -apnoint a tfo@tl
of 5000 which had gathered 10
watch he eight McMllcn laadp
hi- ascent al 80 y M under
unlaVorahlc weather conditions.
Zen minutes before h~ told hy-
ISLANDERS that he air wa- t'ul of
pockets iluf Qet.lared bis Intention
ri making l3r fright. The clnW&
Nas curious to SEQ lhe hldtaan !
ntancnvers. but uoi in steWi tlla
a fli@ltl ~h0usl be made
Nt.Millcu started l@ Nhn south
and 9aarc,l io a heiebl Of 1900
i@ei lll- Hachluc sMelyed mite
the path Of The Miifd ana bis en
eina died, soHieihfn4 hal nosf
feared by aviaior NJ Ali'len an
iFlrrn'iy lost eoMfai oI 6i~ MA
chino tor il dlpned ffuu side e.
~fie IN drops ur 800 tret In Inc
In.rt ,lfn ll,n ,,,.,,i,,, li,,,,.,, Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
ME.ssspEpraEfs GOMEZ ut

SIC path af 4lory lead9 hui Ia
another trnneh. MasltnaloH
post
No9 layc 10 land ii ta file pull
iua fplks for hitgiua quiaaY ei
up aa eil'erlNe sysjem ar berth
conlHol n o&elt l.uNje1t- tlilizen
Mhat Colonel l'ooseNnit viii MOI
say ol the stump: Nr. lIuele
would snake the IloSl president his
.eellnirz ever Iiad eolulnhia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
To the Citizens of Mo Valley

To the Citizens of Mo Valley
The members OF the South
west low. Editorial ASSOCIATION
having accepted the invitation
to hold the anhua ;utumu ses-
sion Of their association with
us Friday. Sept 10, during our
gala home coming and county
fair, We must at once get busy
to play the hosts after the most
approved fashion. The ed;tol S
who are to be our guests that
day will arrive here on the
morning trains. They will be
met at the station by the com
mittee on reception and escort
ed to the library.in the absence
of suitable hotel or club
rooms. After brushing up they
will he taken on free auto
tour. passing thru Denr's orch
ard, thru Logan. Magnolia,
Mondamin, Modale, California,
then back TO town fer lunch.
After lunch, they will he the
guests OF Master Mechanic
Graham and his foremen in Il
tour Of the lail say shops, TO be
| shown the marvels of modern
mechanical engineering. Then
they will so to the fair (, onnds
for an hour or two. Witness the
closing game of the ball tourn-
ment and few bib!ane flights
! Returning TO the town. thev
Will again resort to tue Library
Tor a bru: hup. and II Ell he Civ :
en- the banquet with addresses
OF welcome. responses, etc. 1T
is To I. . hoped as many ot our
citizens as can, will attend this
banqnet, desiered in it's wav
as a iOve least betwee the ed
ltors and our people. establish
ing friendship lasting forever
ghe followin. committees
have bssn designated To help
III this work.
CoMMlTTEE on ENTERTAINMENT
A Edgecnmb and wife, H. w. lIar-
vey aud wife, w. NJ Carlisle aud wf' I.
l.. G. Sears and wife. S. G. Graham
and wife. "A. w. Graham and wife.
G. ii. Deur and wife. r.. Z. Lahman
:,s,d wife. A. II. Sniff and wifi.
Mesdames Il. G. liiiils, j. S. Dewell,
iJan Finley, L. n. Goodrich and
Miss Bess OiC0nnor.
FlNANCE COM MITTEE
WIN. Carlisle, A. N. Brown. r.. NJ.
Gilmore, w. 5. Peterson
COMMITTEE on SHoP TOUR
S c. Graham, VI. DConnor. ". H..
Halsey. Geo. u. Young, A i'll Rarnhart
J u Conroy.
COMMITTEE OIL TRANSPORTATION
Il u McEyoy. John IInnlsinger, j..
Ellis Jones. Roy Mason, A B Zahner,
fred Brown, Ned Irwin. w. Allen
Jones. x. l.. Price, r. n Hardin.
COMMITTEE on REFRESHMENTS
r W Harvey. Il NJ Hhodabeck, N
q Spafard.
COMMITTEE on LODGING
Mary Denr, Ruth McGavren, Susie
Bird, Dolly Hardy, Marie Tamlsiea,
COMMITTEE on music
Mrs r c Hills, Mrs G S Green. Miss
Mary Deur,
The first named of each com.
as chairman, will please pro-
ceed at once TO organize that
committee for the duties assign.
ed them.
RoBT. w HARVEY,
PRES. COMMERCIAL CLUB.
W NJ. CARLISLE, SEC.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

We pay cash for good butter
and fresh eggs. Gilmore's San
itary grocery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
BRITISH BLOCKADE REMAINS UNCHANGED Few Variations Toward Neu- tral Commerce Alone
 Are Ordered
(Ry Review Leased Wire.) )

WASHINGTON. July S.-EXamina- ton of the official text of the new British order in council at the state department today failed to reveal any marked depprture from the line of procedure followed since the begin ming Of the war by the Entente AL lies in dealing with neutral commerce. There is apparently no such wide ex- tension of the existing blockade as has been threatened. Many of the nresent practices against which the United States has vigorously protest ed. however. are specifically reauth- orized. So in a sense the order may be regarded as a practical answer in advance to the note which is being prepared at the state department in reply to the lengthy memorandum from the British foreign office on the subject of restrictions upon neutral trade. It was handed to the state de nartment last April. DesDatch of the reply now probably will be hastened as much as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
FO0DsTUFFS FOR
 RELIEF OF SONORA
Mining Companies May Re open. Soldiers Ali Doug
 las Soaked By Rain
fBy Review Leased Wire. )

DOUGLAS, July s.-The first step toward resumption of normal business relations between Arizona and Sonora was inaugurated here today when several carloads of provisions were taken across the border by a local copper company for relief of Mexican civilians at Nacozari, 75 miles south of here.
 Ives C. Lelevier, Mexican consul here, said that several carloads of food have been sent to Cananea dur ing the last few days and that George Kingdom general superintendent, had gone there today to inspect the Can anea property, to determine also whether American employees should return
 The aucargO established by the United States against everything. ex- cept food is proving highly embarrass- ing to the civil population of Sonora, Consul Lelevier said. as many fam lilies ned clothing, but can buy none in Mexico. The first rain of the sea son, which began last night, resulted in activity in the militia camps here. Tents were hastily repaired today and trenches dug to drain the water. Ar my officers have begun to make a check On the equipment of the guards men,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
dUGHES APPEALS FOR SUPPORT 0F
 CALlF0RNIANS
Sends Inspiring Message To Hiram Johnson On Eve or Bull Moose Meeting At Ssn Francisco
fsv Review Leased Wire.l ]

PRIDGEFAMPTON, N. Y. July S. Charles E. Hughes today sent the following telegram to Governor John son at the California State Confer ence of Progressives. held at San Francisco:
 q understand that the Progressive conference in California is 10 be held today The national aims to which we are devoted are so vitally important that l earnestly hone there may be more strong and effective cO-opera- tion which will ensure their achieve ment. A reunited party is the essen tial guarantee of national progress. a party drawing to itself the liberal sentiment of quickened nation
 T warmly appreciate the many as surances Of support that are constant ly coming to me from Progressives. and the willingness that has been so frankly shown to forget former differ ences in order that by common effort we may meet our country's imperative needs. As to our common purposes. I repeat to your conference what said in my telegram to the Progress sive committee at Chicago. We are not divided in our ideals. let us work together tO attain them"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
SUCCESS GREETS
 BRITISH DEFENSE In One Week Tommies Have Taken Three Miles And
 5000 Prisoners
fRy Review Leased wire.)

LONDON. July S.-The Reuter- cor respondent send sthe following dis patch timed 7:3O Saturday evening, from the press camp, British army in France:
 'It being a week ago today since the British offensive developed. the occasion is opportune to review the progress made. We have pushed in the German salient between Albert and the Somme to an extreme depth at the point of our greatest advance. of about three miles. We hold the will lages of Montauban. Fricourt and Ma metz, and are well across the fringe of COntalmaison. At various inter ing points of tactical importance our line is firmly established.i
 "We have taken upward of 5000 prisoners, q guns, 51 machine guns. Q large number of automatic rifles, trench mortars. mine weevers. search lights and other military hootv
 ''The enemy is known to have suf- fered terrible losses. For example, the third division of the Prussian guard, brought up as endorsements. have been so depleted that the remnants of the corps have been withdrawn as no longer war-worthy, for the time. Pri- soners say that the morals of these guards is badly shaken, this apply ing to the officers.
 ''The heavy rains of the past two days has much impeded the opera tions. Nevertheless. our troops have been fighting necessarily and in many spots have made substantial gains. The spirit of the men is wonderful. They fully realize they now are play ing the part of the top dog. As proof of their dash. it may be mentioned that ntheir advances there are prac- tically no stragglers. so eager are all to get to their goal. This, under the heavy conditions of trench warfare with no-man's land. often like quag- mire. is truly wonderful. There is every reason to be satisfied alike, with the progress and prospects"