davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
BELGIUM LOOKS FORWARD
Public Works Officer Seeks Information
on Waterways

Belgium is already looking forward to her
restoration after the war. This is shown in
a letter received by Congressman J. Hampton
Moore. president of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, from Allvan WeclSe,
of the Department OF Agriculture and Public
Works of Belgium.
This communication asked Congressman
Moore to send reports of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, SO they might study
the development of inland waterways in the
United States. He said that the department
realized the important contributions OF your
ways"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
HOSPITAL FUND WORKERS
HAVE COLLECTED S25,5OO
Satisfactory Progress Reported by Rush
Teams at Luncheon

Twenty-Five teams of men and women en-
gagged in ten-day campaign TO obtain $780,
GOO for the Rush Hospital for Consumption
and Allied Diseases reported contributions
amounting to s25.5oO yesterday. The total
for the day was s7s47.
Honors were won by DR.. T. Mellor Tyson's
team, which reported s1447 and Mrs Butler
Reeves team. which had $3.50. The wom-
ems division reported s5l26 and the business
men division $2721. II. w. Stokes who
presided at the luncheon, announced that
there would be no luncheon today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

general Miss Mary y. Poppenheim or
Charleston S. c., that the first ward be
ready for endowment by Easter. has worked
with such splendid energy and ceaseless eff
fort that instead of one II has secured the
endowment of two wards and is working
for third.
In each state n director, appointed by the
State United Daughters of the Confederacy
president, is carrying forward the work
under the direction of the general commit
tee The work in this city is being conducted
by Mrs +. II. Lane. of Chestnut Hill, who
is the director of war-rellef work OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Seek to Solve Truancy Problem

4 plan to keep children out or moving
picture houses during school hours and thus
prevent truancy was set forth yesterday at
the eleventh annual meeting OF the Juvenile
Protective Association Of Philadelphia, at
ll42 South Eleventh street. 1t was suggested
that the body cooperate in the movament
with the Board OF Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

TT is fine to know that Clifford and John
Large are really going TO stay with
us for while They have not lived in
Philadelphia since their marriage about ten
years ago, but shortly after Bob LarGes
death this year John was sent to Phiadel-
phia and they have been living here since.
Now they have taken the house Of Mrs.
Willing Peters on West Willow Grove ave-
nue. in Chestnut Hill. Clifford Large was
Clifford Newbold. She Is daughter Of the
late Pemberton Newbold and Mrs. Newbold
and sister of Sarah Newbold.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

| Items Of news for the society page will be
accented and printed IN ths, Eysnins PubiIs
of fils paper only and sre 4isHed With full
pane and tsIepb49s enmbsE sf ~ sfnssr.. 81
f;::.. r:'. s & sE;...:| |';;;. 49,. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Mary Mil
Ter. daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Phiiippus
Miller. of st. Davids, will spend Few Gays
next week with their cousin, Doctor Miller
In Atlantic CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Social Activities

Mrs. W. w. Montgomery, Jr., OF Radnor'
win spend the weekend in Washington with
Mr.. Montgomery. who is stationed there on
duty with the ordnance department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

Mrs Samuel GROCER. who has been spending
the winter In Augusta. Ca. will return 10 her
home, 1907 Locust street, on Appl ~. MIS-.
Grocer has taken house In Cape May Tor
The summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
cARD OF THAMES

To our many friends and neigh
bors who 20 kindly extended aid and
:ympathy in the recent Illness and
death Of our husband and father. We
desire to express our sincere appre-
citation. Your kindness win ever be
remembered.
Mrs. o. A. Wit.
Oral Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Curtis Osborne and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Killy and fam
~ lily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS AUCTION AT
DOYLEvILLE JUNE

There will be . Red Cross auction
sale on June LIST at p. m. at the E.
r. Mcconnell ranch at Doyleville. The
following will be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve:
One Buff Orphington rooster.
One bay mare weighing 100 pounds
broke to ride or drive.
One Silver Wyandotte.
One pair bantom chickens.
One white rabbit
A free supper viii be served and
dancing viii follow. Everyone come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
NOTICE

The Gunnison County Stock Grow
ers Association will hold their annual
meeting on Saturday, the first day o5
Juns, 1918, for the purpose Of election
2 officers and the transaction Of any
ether business thu may properly come
FRANK coMsTocK. !.
President
RoY LOBDELL,
Secretary;
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
. = =.

Several people were down from
Crested Butte on Monday and Tues
day Of this week to see the contingent
Of soldier boys leave for training.
Some Of them were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Campbell, J. J. Genright, w. II. Whal-
en- and Miss Marie Whalen, Andrew
Campbell, Ernest Bottenheld. Alto
gether there were forty or fifty Cres-
ted Butte people here in cars.
Miss Gladys Hillary took the evening
train, on Trioay for her home in Coal
dale, after spending the winter here
in High School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE

Nay Is, 1918.
Sunday School, 1880.
Memorial Service at close II Sun
day School
3 Evening Services, 500.
Sermon Tories: II the Golden Rule
? Working Rude todayf
l On Wednesday the PredhyteriAn La
dies Az wlll meet q ths hdns II Mn.
-. 4 4 xA,ts uin pssadA /
0qnnlDs1 - Sun4ay I'D IN. :. r
yGt1ko Willie = Ck0DGoD io1o -
JadRh c. pan1ny azlsElssl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

l 49, &2AAAe1 SPcut y lev 01y3 u
town IN: week having some wori
Nm Jaa Teeslink return.d 0et,
urday from the Delta hospital, much
improved in health.
JeAn Corbitt was 1. from his raneA
on 4asor creek Wednesday and passed
ths day ia cannisoa-
Myvon Mcneil came in wednesday
from St lo1is TO be with friends n
Gunnison . few days.
Nm. l. v. Sheayo arrived Wednes-
day morning from Salida called by
the niness Of her daughter. Ms. Ralph
Oral Wit made 4 trip to the w. 8.
Spain ranch to spend the day Thurs-
day. He leaves to morrow for Del
H. c. Geriy, proprietor Of the Elk
Mountain t0teI, wDs . visitor srcm
Cre9ted Butte this week. transacting
L1siress.
To spend the weekend st the Fred
Rouvierc ranch at lola, Mrs. Louis
kcuviere and daughter left Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hazard and
daughter motored down on Wednes-
day from their home on the Cochetopa
and spent the day.
Al Clark and son, John, were out
going passengers Sunday for Denver.
John will probably undergo IN opera
tion there this week.
IA
Miss Myrtle Palmer came in from
Grand Junction on Wednesday even
ing TO spend q week or ten days at
the DeYarman ranch.
Misses Margaret and Madaline Mat
thews are expected home on Sunday
from the Paradox where they have
been teaching this winter.
After spending about ten days with
his parents, Ray Akin, took the even
ing train Sunday back to Detroit,
Michigan, where he is employed.
-
After spending two weeks at the
]. X. Millspaugh home, Mrs. Robt. w.
Wilson left on Saturday morning for
her hone in Bakersfield, California.
Miss Agnes Winters received bad
cut on two Of her fingers this week
and has been unable to be at work In
the News Champion office for several
days.
Mrs. Ida Keelor and Mr.. Canaday
drove to Salida ON Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Keelor returned ON Thurs
after . few treatments at the Red
Cross hospital.
B. H. Jorgensen today received his
tional Var Work Council Of the Y. M,
C. A. @ do field work in France. He
is much pleased and expects to be gone
across the seas by July LIST.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
cDon0id motored in from their home
at Doy)eville to consult q physician
for Mr. Mcdonald who was threatened
with bl6od poisoning.
sS -a--
c. n Rawalt is again back on his
job ~ ditor Of the Gunnison Empire.
He arrived on Wednesday evening,
with N II. Mcdowell. who had b0en
over n Us car At Denver.
On Hiday evening, Dr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Walker and son, David, took the
evening train for Denver to spend .
couple - weeks sightseeing and Incl
dentallG transacting business matters.
A sr6cial meeting Of the Masonic
Lodge WAS called Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jasobson, secretary Of the Grand
Lodge, gave fine address on the war
md th9 relation Of Masonry to it.
Friends Of the Masons were also In
The annual meeting Of the Gunni-
son county school directors is set for
Saturday, June |, In the county sup
erintendent's Office. T. W. Gray's
term a. Office on the County High
School Board expires and . successor
will be- chosen.
Reid Mcneil motored in from Dem
yer Tue6day with A. J. Hill. Mr.. Nc
III u Al u .
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
Camp Merritt, N. J. March 10. 1918.

-
Camp Merritt, N. ]. March 10. 1918,
The Boulder Monitor:
! was asked to write . piece" for
the Monitor, but feel somewhat shalEy
in attempting such q feat; in fact I
feel more safe in trailing in the wako
of the Kaiser than writing, but here
goes:
As you will see from the date-lins
! have at last left the webfoot state
for Jersey "skeeter" and as far a I
have been around the camp, can say
it compares very favorably with the
larger environments and far ahead a
Fort Stevens, Oregon.
We left the fort on Feb. oath and
were on the road three days. We
stopped in the large towns, where the
people turned cut to greet US with
cheers and eats, and we sure did ap-
preciate the eats and were glad to
have them give US a fine send-off.
We arrived in San Francisco, Feb.
Both and stayed there until March
Bird, and took in the city generally,
and, and h. had .i.s q pay day there. and were
We sailed for the Atlantic coast
via the celebrated Panama canal.
which is certainly fine piece Of en-
gineering, especially the Culubra cut.
The tropical climate, the wonderful
forests of jungle and brightly plumed
birds, all had fascination for one
raised in the far north. The only
drawback to the trip was sea- sickness,
but ! am happy to state that was
not the only one to suffer its pangs.
Our first stop was at Portsmouth,
Va, and through the kindness Of our
officers we were allowed to go ashore
for an hour and took in the sights,
and purchased some eats. We ar
rived ut our destination on March ~.
(St. Patrick's Day) and everyone was
wearing the shamrock and the green,
but me for the khaki.
This camp has Q fine Y. N C. A., .
large theatre and fine cafeteria, and
hundreds Of soldiers.
The climate is different from that
in Oregon, not warm and rainy al
the time, but little chilly in the morn
ing and evening, but we are used to
that
I have given up the hope Of get
ting . furlough now, - they would
hardly bring N 20 far away from the
West to give M one, but we will give
you all the particulars about our voy.
age ACROSS, when the scrap is over.
Give my regards to everyone in
Boulder, and tell my friends to write
to me.
Private John W. Hamor, Battery
ID" 66th c. A. G. Reg-A. e. F.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
POPULATION usCRRAsEs
VERY RAPIDLY

A llne baby boy arrived at the home
cf Mr.. and Nrs. J. II. Eilebreeh1
Friday night and expressed its inten-
tions Of remaining.
Mr.. and Nrs. G. L. Hoyt are also
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival Of baby girl born the same
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

8Is no0 At1s ~. II h0yV ote olSO
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival Of baby girl born the same
evening.
After several weeks spent in Dem
yer Mrs. Bob Vidal returned home to
Gunnison Thursday morning.
On Thursday evening after visiting
Mr.. Nelson's parents in Delta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers Nelson returned to Gun
nison.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. C. I.
Miller and daughters, Cleone and lima,
took the morning train for Delta
where they will visit friends for about
week.
DR.. F. p. Hanson was called to Lake
City Friday morning to attend to a
case of small pox in the home Of Carl
Benson where the nine year old son
is reported stricken.
The 500 card clab ", re entertained
at the LaVeta hotel on Thursday by
Mrs. Joe Rowland. After a social
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
On Tuesday Miss Jessie Heuchmer
left for her home in Crested Butte.
Miss Heuchmer has just completed
q successful year Of teaching in the
schools Of Crawford, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cofer and daugh-
for few days visit in Denver. Mel
win Herrick will have charge Of the
chief clerks office during his ab-
sence.
w. 8. Henderson was here from Pit
kin during the week. Saws Pitkin Is
going to make the same fine record
with Red Cross contributions that she
did on the Liberty Loan work. On
Saturday, very beautiful hand carved
table, built by Mr.. Dewitt, was sold
for the benefit Of the fund and brot
SIS.
To spend day or two in Gunnison
Miss Agnes Walker came in on Thurs
day morning. She expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Delta where
she will Join her parents who are leav-
ing for California. Miss Agnes has
been teaching during the winter at
Sunlight, Colo, and reports very
successful year.
Mrs. r. E. Arterburn and daughters,
Josephine and Hazel, were outgoing
passengers Thursday morning bound
for lola, where they will visit Mrs.
Louis Neale . few days leaving in .
short time for Los Angeles where they
expect to make their future home.
Thomas Arterburn will leave in about
six months TO Join them.
Delta Tribune: Mrs. Robert Bar
rett (nee Eliza Stone) came down
from Ouray last Friday evening where
she has been teaching, the schools hav-
ing been closed early on account Of
scarlet fever epidemic, and visited .
few days with her cousin, Miss Jessie
billiard. Mrs. Barrett left yesterday
evening for San Diego, Calf, to Join
her husband, who II in the marine ser
vice Of Uncle Sam. Ars. Barrett will
probably remain with her husband
there until he Il sent overseas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

; ANNIE n. DOWlgEY, D. G.
; Palnsr eehesl C6lseDraetse
CnuSo e Disease CoKxoeho6
Exnninaf3na Ykuo
O1lee: Hya&t heusss upDsr 1GaiA g
.Hs1ss, 90 - i1ao Z -;
: ussnalgs ~ sglene
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

WANTED Saddle mare. 1000 to HOO
w.t., between five and nine years old,
and will drive double. Prefer With
stud colt by side. Write to Martin
Powlisic, Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
LETTER FnoM PRIVATE
JOHN ". HANOI

John W. Haner, Il Doylsville, hanAp
rs the following letter from his -,
who has during IL last few wUa1D
gone TO France. The letter appeared
first in the Boulder (Mont.) 1cnitoe,
from which state he enlisted. Mr.. Hae
NOR tells rs he has four nephews b
the service - well - his SON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Aftersa several weeks visit in Gum
nisonN ard Crested Butte, Floyd Chap
ell left on Wednesday for Colorado
Springs where he will enter the col
lege fof training in aircraft.
Mr.. y. A. Warburton received .
birthaa3 present this week from her
son, Eel9s n France. Il was . beautt-
ful hAn4 painted blue eatin bag for
hard d!beT hiafs. The pae3Aee came IN
twenty 1ayB and W16 81 Ans ihape.
h Wo&3k I'D boen W1anpoa ond dhs
many 4Ess1af linds e sfamps q Il
- o. = e1zinleys
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

II is not too late to seed meadows.
We have left . small quantity of
alsike, timothy and red top seed
21-t9. Eastman's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

FOR SALELOne Mahogany cabinet
music rack, plate rack. Nrs. A. g
Clark. 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

DR.. F. P. Hanson was called to Lake
City Friday morning to attend to a
case of small pox in the home Of Carl
Benson where the nine year old son
is reported stricken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

The 500 card clab vi re entertained
at the Laveta hotel on Thursday by
Mrs. Joe Rowland. After a social
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

-A-
Captain C. F. Engel af the Saliva.
tion army came IN from Denver Tues
day morning and spent the remainde,
Of the week here and in Baldwin OF
matters connected u-ith his work. HI
delivered . very good lecture las,
night at the Community church on thu
activities in the war zone.
Mrs. Charley Brown and daurh.
ter, Irene, and son, Tom Stanley, wert
arrivals from Grand junction Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Brown expect.
to visit relatives and friends in Gun.
nison some time before going to Lit.
tleton where she will visit with hel
daughter, Ethel
Bruce Hartman was here Saturda,
and Sunday visiting his parents. III
was accompanied by his uncle, Ed
Hartman. His father, Alonxo Hart
man, motored to Wontrose With HIN
Monday, returning Tuesday. Bruc,
also took his siGter, Leah, With hin
for Witt IN the Paradox country.
Misses Cara and Nauds Esteg n
turned Tuesday 4ren Dsnyer. Mis-
0ande has bead thoxo Sons tine VIII
hef parento but 1lisD Cara -. -
spendfig ~ WoSk thaso W ~,
Hfuehexs Wnletk Ho - - r tkl
ns1ied eseys = c. Ilnlesa -
sSyttb = 1eavs p ; dhegt - a
s->'--;'f - s4% - - sst z it sssss 4 IS. IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cofer and daugh-
ter, Pearl, expect to leave tomorrow
for few days visit in Denver. Mel
win Herrick will have charge Of the
chief clerks office during his alb
sence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

On Tuesday Miss Jessie Heuchmer
left for her home in Crested Butte
Miss Heuchmer has just completed
q successful year Of teaching in the
schools Of Crawford, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

After spending about ten days with
his parents, Ray Akin, took the even
ing train Sunday back to Detroit,
Michigan, where he is employed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

COAL. COAL. COAL-Ferguson Z
Williams. lu-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Word comes this week that J.
Starks, who has been in the hospital
for some time ct Salida, is not improv.
ing - was expected. They have tax
en- him to Poneha Springs for treat
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Sheriff Hanlon and two daughter,
Jeanie and Jessie, left on Tuesda,
morning to drive overland to Alamosa
Colorado. The girls win stop IN g
Ida on their return and spend . few
days visiting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

On Thursday morning, Mrs. C. l.
Miller and daughters, Cleone and lima
took the morning train for Delts
where they will visit friends for about
. week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

THE PEARLE HAIR STORE
n Broadway Denves. Cele.
LAdies:-Mail your combings and
have them made into nice switches.
I strand 76 cents
. strands s---------------$2 500
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
- - -

After several weeks spent in Dem
yer Mrs. Bob Vidal returned home to
Gunnison Thursday morning.
On Thursday evening after visiting
Mr.. Nelson's parents in Delta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers Nelson returned to Gun
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Mrs. W. A. Keelor and nsphsw, WI
bur Keelor, motored over from Denver
arriving. on Monday. Mr.. Keelor will
remain In Gunnison and be employed
at the Rainbow garage this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
MIscELLAMeous

WHEELER BROS. Parlin. Colo
Range on Gold creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Mrs. Hattie Schneider was an ar
rival from Denver Wednesday. She
took the train out for Crested Butte
where she will spend most Of the sum-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

T.
The annual meeting Of the Gunni.
son county school directors is set for
Saturday, June /, In the county sup
erintendent's Office. T. w. Gray'i
term ~ Office on the County High
School 1oard expires and . successor
will be- chosen.
Reid Mcneil motored in from Den.
yer Tuetday with A. J. Hill. Mr.. Nc
Neil has been spending the week in
the capital on business. He is now
travelling in the interess Of the
Cove motor company and will make
his headquarters In Denver.
An exeellent talk on the work Of the
American Red Cross was the address
delivered by ]. L. S.hwcigert last
Friday night at the Community church
He told in q splendid ', ay the various
needs Of the Red Cross, and showed
in every particular his knowledge OF
and interest in the g-eat organization
Mrs. Anna Evans and Mrs. C. A.
Welborn, Representatives OF the State
Food Conservation committee, spoui
few days in Gunnison the fret o the
week with our local chairman, Mrs
Margaret White OTearv. Tho yvo-
mans Home Conservation md Pre-
duction in Gunnison county is placed il
class A by the food administration
This work is not the same as is done
by the county food conservator but
is carried on through the State Food
Administration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Mrs. Ida Keelor and Mr.. Canaday
drove to Salida ON Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Keelor returned ON Thurs
after . few treatments at the Red
Cross hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

After spending . few days with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmer q
Almont on Taylor river, Mrs. Ro
Dunbar returned to her home in Gun
nison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

Miss Lillian Doig spent Sunday in
Gunnison at her home returning that
evening to Crested Butte to take up
her school work which win continue
for some time yet.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

It on to the bill just to help them.
selves toward buying autos and
steam yachts. Do you think l will
stand thisf Do they take Samuel Bow
ser for an easy mark? will show
themr"
"You can call In there when you
60 to the Office in the morning. The
Office viii be closed at this hour Of
the night"
Then / win break In the door and
kick the whole outfit into the river"
And he went right away, carrying
the bin In his hands and flourishing 1t
around his head at brief intervals. BE
found the gas Office locked. He gave q
slight kick on the door. Then he stood
back and looked all over the front Ct
the Office building. and presently he
put the bill 10 his pocket and walked
back home. He was no longer sad. BE
no longer desired to commit murder
He Just wanted to tell Mrs. Bovser
that II he went into chicken raising
on scientific principles. he could make
10000 iron dollars every year f0
the next hundred years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Are Avlators Rorn7

''There was a time when 1t was held
that man must be especially born for
aeronautic duties" writes Henry
Woodhouse, vice president Of the
Aerial League of America. in Every
body's.
Experience had brought out the
fact that the average young man
can make an excellent aviator. Cap
tain Guynemer. Major Bishop, Cap
tain William Thaw, Captain Ball Of
the Lafayette escadrille, and practical
ly all the famous aviators were not
men who impressed anybody with be-
ing different from other young men.
'Of the thousands of allied aviators
there are probably not 500 men who
had seen more than a few months of
military service before joining the air
service. Most of them had never seen
any military service.
in planning an organization for
the selection and training of aviators,
the aircraft board and signal corps of
the United States have had to prepare
to deal entirely with men who had
never seen military service, as other
countries have DONE"