davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-01
III SHIPS SUNK
BY MINE ACCIDENTS
81, 946 Tons Lost Since Armis-
tice Signing.
Special Despatch to The suS.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-Figures OBJ.
tanned by THE SUN from an official
source show that thirty-three merchant
ships and eight trawlers and mine
sweepcrs were sunk by accidental con-
tact with mines between November IL
1913. and May 81. 1919. The total
gross tonnage involved was something
over 57,S46 tons, the tonnage not having
been reported in all cases. Following
liz list of the merchant vessels sunk
exclusive of four small sailing vessels
Only two ships flying tine american flag
are among them:
Mercedes. Dutch. 757 tons, November
II. 1918.
DeFontaine, British. 1921 tons. No
vember II. 1918.
Florentine, British, 3,41l tons, Novem-
Der 20. 1918.
Uranienborg. Danish. 1875 tons. No
vember 20. 1918.
War Typhoon. British. 1853 tons, No
vember Is, 1918.
Johanna. Dutch. 2.o7s tons. about No
vember 90. 1918.
Cassandra. British. s.135 tons, Deem
Der 8. 1918
Bernisse. Dutch. ISL tons, December
8. 1918.
Scarsdale, British. s.174 tons, Deem
Der Z, 1918.
Eleni. Greek, III tons. December 10,
1918.
Eidsfos. Norwegian. 1850 tons. De-
cember 20. 1918.
Bonheur. Norwegian, 1907 tons, De-
cember 20. 1918.
syrie Belgian. 2,sos tons, December
20, 1918.
Queen Helena, British. 9.755 tons. De-
cember rs. 1918.
Schaouia, French. ....., January IS,
1919.
Unearth. British sloop, ...., Febru-
airy 5, 1919.
Sphynx. Swedish requisitloned By
British. 1872 tons, February 8. 1919.
1919.
stephan!e. German, 757 tons, Febru-
airy Is, 1913
Trey, British. 1898 tons, March l.,
1919.
Yselhaven, American, 1858 tons.
March 10. 1919.
Nordanvind, Swedish, sss tons. March
IS. 1919.
1919 =
Hollandsch dep, Dutch, $50 tons
prior to March 20, 1919.
Umbria, italian. 5,O21 tons, April IL,
1919.
CaroIus, Swedish. 1,o41 tons, April -,
1919.
Constantinos, Greek, about April II.
1919.
Amalie. German. 1876 tons, about
April II. 1919.
Lake Placid. American, 1886, May 20,
1919.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Headquarters, 17sth Infantry Brigade
sbsth Infantry, less Companies e, +, O
and H; two casual companies and two
convaleecent detachmentss Brig. Gen.
Joseph p. o'Neil, commanding 17sth
Brigade. 10 on board.
Mongolia, Boston. June Z. Headduar-
ters Nlnetieth Division and Headquar-
tiers Troop and Detachment; Headauar-
ters 1s0th Infantry Brigade; a6Sth And
s60th Infantry Regiments, practically
complete (; Mobile Laundry Unit ass Mo-
bile Bath Unit IL. and eleven casual
ofilcers, including Major-Gen. Charles IL.
Martin. commanding Nlnetieth Division.
and Brig. Gen. Ulysses @. McAlexander,
commanding 1s0th Brigade.
Edgar Lucl6enbach, Boston. June s 1:
Detachments Of motor and horse bat
talions and medical and ordnance de-
tachments, Companies A to G, 315th Am
munition Train: Third Battalion head
quarters medical detachment; Companies
I, X, L and NJ, SbSth Infantry: head
quarters company. ordnance and medl-
cal detachments, Companies A to D,
s44th Machine Gun Battalion'; medical
and ordnance detachments and veteri-
nary field unit, 315th Train headquar-
ters: service park unit.
Winifredian, Boston. June 10, with
t1rst. Third ana Fourth Battalions, Twen-
ty-third Engineers; Company c, 520th
Engineers: one casual company and IS
casual officers.
Won Steuben, New York, June 6 514th
Engineer Service Battalion machine gun
company and Company F, Hath Infan-
try; field hospital section headquarters
and field hospitals 141 to IA. 111th
Sanitary Train detachment Of Company
L, 14+th Infantry: Company c and medi-
cal detachment of 111th Ammunition
Train; 11tth Train headquarters; Com
pany C, b22d Engineers. Twentieth Com
pany. First Regiment air service me-
chanics: two casual companies and
twenty-nine officers: three convalescent
detachments. Major-Gen.. Charles J.
Bailey. commanding Eighty-first Divi-
sion. Is on board.
Housatonic. Newport News. June 9 !;
headquarters and medical detachment,
Companies A to r. 31bth Supply Train =:
Bakery Company so7 service park Unit
a91; seven casual companies.
Dante Aleghieri. New York. June 10.
with Base Hospital ~ and nineteen
casual companies
The sun., 1919-06-01
TOP NOTCH AIRMEN
HOME UNGREETED
Ace Making Oath Squadron,
Fresh From Germany, Ar
rives on Louisville.
MANY HAVE DECORATIONS
Rickenbacker Out of Town and
Campbell Almost Too Late
to Welcome Comrades.

The first OF Americas air souadrons
to 60 over the German lines. the or
sanization which brought low the great
est number of German nviators, In
other words the Ninety fourth Aero Pur-
suit Squadron, U. 8. A., came home yes
terday from Germany
AS usual the Nlnety.fourth was ahead
Of time. for the transport Louisville,
which bore them, nosed into her birth at
Hoboken at noon. twenty-four hours be-
fore she had any right to get to port
For that reason the former boss of the
hat in the ring squadron, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker the greatest American
ace, who downed twenty-six Germans
while abroad. was not on the pier to
greet them. Capt Eddie was out In
indianapolis refereeing the 500 mile
automobile race. for Capt Eddie himself
before he assumed wings was one Of
The sun., 1919-06-01
FORMER U,ssIaKroR WIllIAn t.AAsoN

pody exhausted or the nerves rundown. If
mas restored my appetite and my vitality,
feel that / have dropped off the burden
OF months of toll in the few weeks III, 4
nave been following The very simple di.
REGIONS for the use of Nuxated Iron"
ignace Jan Pederewski, Premier of po-
land and master pianist. at a time when his
untiring work for his country overtaxed his
strength and impaired his health had re-
course to Nuxated Iron TO help rebuild his
wasted forces and restore his old.time health
ana strength. lie says 81 am using Nux
a'ed iron very frequently and consider it as
an excellent tonic" With the strain imposed
6y two years Of almost ceaseless work in
the cause of his fatherland il is easily un.
tt Of Nuxated Iron.
Then there is United States Commission.
er OF Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti
who. despite his "a years and life which
calls him to all parts OF the country in ali
CLIMATES and all seasons, is to-day more
active and alert than many a younger man
would be IN meeting the strain Of his otficial
duties.
The sun., 1919-06-01

ION oGommi;sioner Caninetti SAYS: AFTER
ef snd OF busiest confinement to office duties.
qualities which help bring one. nh ronii
S Ss,hg 70 that state of fitness which q tbr
man. Hu ssssS ffS Sah minded man or wo.
ever feels the need of a tonic Te, 70 wn"
~, ueo,h'A'ion. exhaustion and overwork'S
al george H. Baker formerly Physician
1eT..S surgeon .ss. Memorial Hospital Of New
Of tbs fo!n From a careful examination
90 formula and my own tests OF Nun.
s.ea iron. l feel convinced thai i, is a SIe.
.s,. quo" winch any physician can take him
n ntn or prescribe for his patients with tn.
6eiai sn S9nnoenee OF obtaining highly bene
us.H'% ' .s Morn; NuIs,.d lion which I.
snose u not sseTet remedy h,, ~ 10
iros pleSs.,a y '!rA'I. uei. h. alder iusTs.n,.
.ns nAhs them blAet. nor ups, ~ eot 'hlnD
iastoy r.s' q .,.,a sessss,fu AAd ..aursiy Sass
.' "" sisPsns'd ~ all sOOa dUSsis.Is s'sS
The sun., 1919-06-01

CHIcoPEE. Mass. May 31.-Mrs. Law
renee Davitt Of willimansett, mother of
Chaplain William F. Davitt. killed in ac-
ton, received to-day from Gen. Pershing
her sons citation by which he got the
posthumous award of a French War
Cross with palm. Chaplain Davitt's clta-
ton is for bravery at Courmount October
4, 1918. while serving with the l25th
Infantry. Thirty-second Division.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Americas greatest auto racers and still
is interested mildly In the sport.
But Capt. Doug Campbell, America
first ace, who is the Douglas Fairbanks
of the air; Capt. Thorn Taylor. another
ace, and Lieut.. Edward Green, all OF
the Ninety-fourth. after some tall
sprinting from the American Flying
Club over at IL East Thirty-eighth
street got to Hoboken in time to well
come, with more or less dignity. their
comrades as a committee Of the CLUB.
They also announced that the club,
which is made up for the most part OF
pilots who went over the German lines
during the war, was preparing big din
ner on Tuesday night for the Ninety
fourth. 1t was perhaps little previous
to mention dinner on the pier after a
long and possibly upside down ocean
voyage, but the three committeeman
took the chance and won.
Only Airmen with Third Army.
Seventeen pilots and 179 men OF the
squadron were aboard the Louisville.
They moved after the signing of the
armistice into Germany and were the
only fighting squadron to go with the
Army of Occupation. 1t was pretty dull
for both pilots and men. however, after
the aerial conbats of the war. Officially
the men of the squadron shot down
seventy-one German planes and twenty
balloons during their time in action, but
unofflcially they tumbled down forty
two more Germans out of the air.
In all that fighting the squadron lost only
ten pilots killed, five wounded and two
taken prisoner. Among those killed was
Major Raoul Lufberry of Wallingford,
Conn, who downed seventeen Germans
before his plane dropped in flames to the
earth. Major Lufberry commanded the
squadron at the time of his death, and
was succeeded by Capt. Rickenbacker,
who when he returned to this country
gave over the stick" or control to Major
Reed NJ Chambers of Memphis, Tenn
who has the Distinguished Service Cross
with four citations. the decoration of
The sun., 1919-06-01
TRACING SURRENDERED DRUMS
North British FusiIiers start an
Inquiry After 40 Years,

BOSTON May Sl.-What became - the
drums Of the North British FusilIers
when Gen. Burgoynes forces surren-
dered at Saratoga l4O years ago is now
a subject OF official investigation. A
letter received by Adjutant Gen. Jesse
f. Stevens from the War Department
to-day conveys an inquiry from the
British military attache at Washington
as to whether any drums of this regi-
ment are now Gin any museum, institu-
ton or arsenal In this country"
The inquiry Is prompted by tradi-
ton in the regiment which is now
known as the Royal Scots Fusillers that
their drums we're captured in 1875, and
II Is desired II possible to settle doubts
as to the truth of the story.
The sun., 1919-06-01
ARMY ESTIMATES OFFERED.
Provfsfons Made Arc on Diminish
fng Scale.

WASHINGTON, May 31--Estimates sent
to Congress by the War Department
provide for maintaining 5000 meni In
France and Germany in July, 100000
in August. and 100000 In September.
Major Mckay OF the Army Bureau Of
Finance. told the House Military Com
mittee to-day that should an army Of
occupa ton be needed after October l
funds
Brighten. Lord. Chief of the Bureau
OF Finance. and other department chiefs
explained In detail the various items in
the army appropriation bill, which to-
tails. S1.252.000.00o. compared with
I.177.oo0,000 In the bill which failed
In the last Congress. The largest in
crease Is for the air service, $ss,44l, 900,
The sun., 1919-06-01
TWO TRANSPORTS DUE TODAY.


goth Engineers and sO9th Infan-
try Arc on Board.
The following troopships are due here
to-day:
K. I. Luckenbach, from Bordeaux
May II. with the Twentieth Engineers,
detachment Tenth Battalion and medi-
cal detachment companies. II officers
and 1896 men; soSd Supply Train.
headquarters detachment, medical de-
tachment and Companies A TO e In
elusive, officers and 438 men:
Twelfth Transportation Casual Com
pany. officers and 1923 men, and the
Ninth Bakery Company. officer and 70
men.
Lancaster. from Bordeaux May 1e,
with the 309th Infantry. Field and Staff
Headquarters; First and Second Bat
talions, medical detachment and SAM,
tary detachment. Supply Company and
Machine Gun Company, and Companies
B, c, d. E, II, G and H. SO officers and
1884 men.
Polar Sea. from st. Nazaire May ..
with one casual officer.
The sun., 1919-06-01

tieai campaign OF my life, without a chance
for vacation. l had been starting to
court every morning with that horrible.
tired feeling one cannot describe. was
ADVISED to try Nuxated Iron. As pioneer
in the pure food and drug legislation. ]
was at first loathe to try an advertised
remedy but after advising with one Of my
medical friends, ] gave it test. The re-.
suits have been so beneficial in my own
case. 1 made up my mind to let my friends
know about 1t, and you are at liberty to
publish this statement il you 50 desire. !
am now IS years Of age and / feel that a
repedy which will build up the strength
and increase the power of endurance Of one
at my age, should be known to the world"
Equally Interesting is the opinion Of
Judge u; w, Atkinson Of the United States
Court OF Claims, at Washington, who for
twenty, years has been in the public service
As Judge. Governor. Member Of Congress
and U. s. District Attorney. He says:
without hesitation that | recommend
Nuxeted Iron TO persons who in the stress
o. physical or mental labors have permit
ted the system to become debilitated, the
The sun., 1919-06-01
ReadWhat They Say About Nuxated Iron
As Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder g.
Physicians Explains How Helps Put Renewed Vim, and Enerv
Into the Veins of the Weak Rundown Inm and Aeed-Oen
Increases Their Strength in Two Weeks Time

When widely known of out frankly and
P nor product which they have personally found valuable
g person IN N1s h Iron which today being used by
people annually 10 np create red blood and endurance
of manyye
Of
I
land
iron Nuxatcd
n
The sun., 1919-06-01

Nalescing soldiers that / am alb
solutely convinced of its effect
iveness for helping to build red
blood. strength and endurance.
OF great importance to the
public should be the strong en-.
dofsement OF Nuxated Iron as
a preparation Of great merit as
a tonic. apd blood builder given
by former U. S. Senator William
+. Mason. who has the distinc.
ton Of being one of the really
big men Of the nation. His
championship Of Pure Food and
Drug legislation. his fight for the
rural free delivery system. and
his strong advocacy of all bills
favoring labor has made him a
national figure and endeared him
to the hearts Of the working man
and the great masses of people.
Senator Mason says: IT have oft
en- said l would never recon-
mend medicine of any kind. l
believe that's the doctors place.
However, after the hardest noli.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Suffering Is stu Going On.

These things make getting back to
America from Europe seem like getting
out from under n black overhanRtng
cloud which never lifts" Col. Folks con-
tinued
But here the sun still shines. Our
economic life has been upset. but we still
have our men to set II right again. We
still have our homes. our families. we
still live in comfort We are the richest
nation in the world and one of the most
populous. We had only just gotten
The sun., 1919-06-01
What Makes Men of Blood
and Iron? DoYou Know:
Any of These People?

Ignace Jan Paderewsli, Premier of Poland
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson Former Governor
LII. George H. Baker Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon
Hon. Anthony Caine United States of Imur.,
Former us Senator VIM E. Mason Congressman from mn
The sun., 1919-06-01

anu dSHIIHIIdItu. For
organic iron-Nuxated Iron
both in civil life and for con.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

forty million dollars are TO be spent
are the following:
Half million dollars for use among
returning soldiers and sailors, 10
whom assistance is also 10 be given in
finding jobs and in getting new start
in life
Half million dollars for recon
structlon work in building Protestant
churches in Europe devastated by the
war
Four million dollars for work over
seas, where last year Preshyterians
conducted 175 hospitals and dlspen-
saries. in which 100000 patients were
treated and where educational institu-
tons and religious services were main
tanned. which were attended by many
millions of natives.
Eighty thousand dollars will be used
for temperance and prohibition work,
especially in foreign lands, in which
/ American brewers and distlllers are Ia
begin operations az soon as their
plants are closed down in this country
Nearly q million dollars will be ap
propriated for disabled preachers, aHC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

PROGRAMS prepared before the
war are as useless as last
years birds nest-and this ap-
plies to the work of the Church just as
much as it does to any other kind Of
an organization which deals with hui
man relationships.
The New Era Movements of the i.yes-
byterian Church was organized to
study the conditions which have come
out of the war and then to set up an
adequate program that will frankly
face the facts.
The financial drive" is being organ
lied by business men who were among
the most successful workers in Liberty
Loan. Red Cross, War Savings Stamps,
Y. NJ. c. A. and the other war time
drives"
Leading preachers all over the
country are leaving their important
churches for the sixty day period OF
the Campaign, becoming responsible
for certain areas. seeing to 1t that
these are thoroughly organized for the
final rally
Among the objects for which TIL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Recent experiences Of a resident In
Milford, ~ j., suggest that one Of the
characteristics of rhe land turtle is Il
homing instinct as keen as that of the
carrier pigeon. For the last six years
a turtle has been living in his garden.
Having decided that he had no fur
Their use for it, he took It one day To
Mount Pleasant. some distance away,
and dropped IL there. Within fort
night It was back in his garden Al
the beginning Of the summer he car
rled It across the Delaware river
after marking its she'll A few weeks
ago he saw familiar object creeping
up the garden path Neither mountain
nor flood could battle the turtles af-
lection for its old home and it found
its way back.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Heating the House.

The proper temperature for various
rooms of the home are as follows: The
living room should be 10 degrees, ne
more. 1t should be occasionally aired
so that It does not become close. but
the doors should be kept closed into
the hall The dining room and kitchen
should be heated to 65 degrees. Mos
kitchens rise higher than that. Tn
bedrooms should be heated not at all
except for the little time that the cccu
pants use them for dressing Thl
bathroom should be made as warm as
you choose and the halls should be
given no special heat, as we are al
ways exercising when we are goin.
through them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
DANWAY
q q 1xx1A HSs S1S -

Private Clarence Serby, who was
stationed at Camp Hancock Ga. ar
rived home Saturday evening after
having received his honorable dis
charge.
Mrs. Ole Moe, Mrs. Title Canute-
son and Miss Helen Anonson spent
the week end in Chicago.
Mrs. Newton Johnson spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the Chris Serby
home.
Mrs George Sebby visited at the
Ole Moe home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Serby attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle
August Gerding, at Ottawa Sunday.
Arnold, Esther, Juanita and JoyC
Moe, Wilbur and Irene Nelson, Ray
mond Foss, Willard Nelson, Earl Der
mel, Mrs. Title Canutson, and Noble
and Reuben Serby spent Wednesday
night at the Newton Johnson home.
The evening was spent in playing
Rock
Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss May
me Anderson spent Sunday with Esth-
err Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebby visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Risk Sun
day
Ruth Jorstad has resigned her pc
sition as teacher in District 213 and
Isaac Peters. who recently returned
from France took her place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Utica and Vicinity

/ Miss Blanche Dingman Of Peru Wis
tied at the home Of her cousin, Mis-.
Lillian Dickman, on Lincoln stree
Sunday
w. Marshall OF Wichita, Kan. anf
Mrs. +. Marshall of Washington, D
c.. are visiting a the home OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. f. NJ. Marshall in Utica The!
will remain for several days.
Miss Katherine Shortell is yisitine
with relatives in Mendoza for few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ] Sheedy are visit
ing with relatives in Chicago for
couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs klinpeter Of Marseii
les visited with relatives in Utica
Sunday.
Miss Helen West returned to her
home in Ottawa Sunday after visit
ing with relatives in Utica for coupe
Of days.
A very pretty wedding took place
recently at St. Mary's Church, when
/ D. J. Cahill and Miss Catherine Cole
man were united in marriage with q
nuptial high mass Father James
/ Francis Officiated The bride is q
daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs
James Coleman She has taught
| school for several years and is well
i known here and has hosts of friends
She wore a beautiful taupe suit, with
hat to match She was attended by
her sister, Miss Rose, who wore
blue serge suit and hat to match
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Cahill, and is an enterprisint
business man. He conducted the gar
age in Utica. He is popular and vel
known. He was attended by th'
brides brother. Peter Coleman. TIT
wedding dinner was served al tn
; home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Ros
. Hanley. Wendell from Ottawa ca
tered After a short wedding tour the,
P will reside in Utica at the home O
/ the home OF the groom's parent. Thei
! many friends wish them success.
| Mrs. Ed Lewis was La Sale shoI
t per Monday.
: John Martson has returned to hi
r home in Utica. after an honorable di'
= charge from army service. He wa
. stationed at Camp Hancock in Geo
2 gia.
e Oh last night was the oi
5 dance in Liberty hall. A large crow
y attended.
. Edward Anderson, Anton Hanson
! David Edgecomb, Kyle Balm and ia
Lamey of Utica are now at Cam
?, Grant They will be mustered OF
3 tomorrow They are with the Sol
G Division.
James Cuask is moving his nous
s. hold goods out on the Ed HarmC
farm
t. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain was sho
d ping in La Sale Monday.
a Charles .Drier of Peru and MI
Jessie Amesi were married sthis NOR
Y, ing at 3 O'Clock at the parsonage
t. Father James Francis. The your
re couple were attended by Miss Emn
Drier of Peru, sister Of the lgrool
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

another million will he used to In
crease preachers salaries
About three millions are needed for
special work in American cities and
among immigrant populations ana
mmheriacks and for work among In
dams. MeXicanS and other depressed
peoples. and for relief work in the
Sparsely settled sections Of the coun-
try.
PRESBYTERIAN women are 10 raise
nearly two million dollars for educa-
tlonal and social work in this country.
Half a million will be used for build
ing new Presbyterian churches ana an
other half million for educational and
religious work among negroes.
Nearly a million is 10 be spent for
general religious education and theo
| logical training. half million for sun
dav School work and religious litera'
/ ture and about one hundred thousand
for special mems work and general
| evangelism.
Twenty-Five million dollars will be
spent by the local Presbyterian
churches for their general communiu
work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Local Notes.

Miss Mile Gerber Of Seneca Wis
tied friends here today -
\ large number of tickets have
been sold for the dance by the kAot
p. Lodge tonight in the Home Defense
League Hall. Music by johnson &
Jennings Orchestra. -.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will give a
coffee tomorrow afternoon at the
heme Of Mrs Marand on Union
street.
The Woodmen of America Lodge
viii give a card party and dance
March II in Woodman Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watland re
turned to their home in East Moline
after a visit with relatives here.
John Kelso returned from few
days visit in Chicago
Miss Rose Colgan, agent at the in
terurban station here, is confined to
her home in Ottawa by illness.
Mrs. H. J. Brown spent today in OF
tawa,
Miss Effie Anderburg went to Chi
cago yesterday for a few days visit
with friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Who Could Blame Hiida7

4 Minneapolis woman had as her
guasts for a Sunday dinner four ii.
diers who had received her invitation
through the War Camp Community
club. During dinner the hostess was
very much annoyed by her Swedish
maid. Every time she served the boys
she burst out giggling Unable to
stand II longer the woman followed her
into the kitchen and demanded:
why Hilda, what do you. tnean BY
insulting my guests in this . heri
| can't understand il"
"Oh" giggled Hildn, zone of te vol.
dioys ban my fellow"