davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
General Pei Flu, Ordered
To Leave Tien Tsin by
Military Commanders,
Flatly Refuses.

Tien Tsin, May T. (Ry Associ
ated Press. General Pei Flu
who game to Tien Tsin from
Peking in pursuit of the Man
churian General Chang Tso Lin
was ordered yesterday by the al
lied military commanders here K
leave the city as his presence wa.
held to be in violation of the 1901
protocol.
He refused to leave on the
ground that he was the acting
governor of Chilli province and
would remain as long as necessary
Tor his purposes.
Bridges Are Destroyed.
The Drdges between this city
and Taku on the south side of the
Hun river estuary were burned by
the retreating members of Chang
rse Lin's army. Two thousand. OF
Chang's soldiers were reported
yesterday in Tangku on the north
side of the river where their de-
mands to convey them. to Mukden
were fruitless, no locomotive be-
ing available. Frequent attempts
at telephone communication with
Tangku last night were unsuccess-
full.
Should Wu accede to the allied
demand to leave he would have to
move toward Pekrng as rail com-
munication to the east and north
has been severed by the burning
of the bridges and a Japanese de-
stroyer is preventing the dispatch
of his forces down the river In
barges. The situation therefore
is that while Chang Tso Lin had
interrupted use OIL the Mukden
railway for two weeks during his
offensive operations, his pursuer
Is now unable to use the road to
complete his victory.
Foreign Troops Ready.
A tug conveying the command
er of the British cruiser Curiew 10
this city yesterday came between
the hostile troops on river banks,
who are firing continuously. The
British gunboat Narration was sent
down the river to convoy the tug
here.
Numbers of Manchurian SOL
diers were discovered last nignt
south Of the former German con-
cession here. American and Chi
nese guards, armed with ma
chine gun were ready to beat off
any attempt at invasion, but the
men proved quite doeile and are
reported to have agreed to lay
down their arms If given food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Character Parts
In Journal Film
Assigned Today

With an array of talent which,
Harold ]. Binney, producer, be-
lieyes, already insures the success
of The Capital Journals home tai
ent motion picture, Listen, Look
and Laugh" actual Shooting" Of
the scehes will commence here to-
morrow.
Today Mr.. Binney was busy
meeting the long line OF aspirants
who appeared at the Bligh theater
at noon today. and with making
his initial survey of personalities
with view to casting the various
characters.
Nancy Thielsen Cast
Miss Nancy Thielsen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen,
will play the leading role as the
juvenile detective, Mr.. Binney an
nounced this afternoon. Miss
Thielsen, he said. gives evidence
of possessing much native ability
as screen performer.
Other selections, he said, will be
announced tomorrow when the en-
tire cast will be definitely chosen.
First Shoots" Tomorrow
About IL o'clock tomorrow at
the corner of State and Liberty
streets the first scene OF Listen,
Look and Laugh" will be taken.
This will require several minutes.
Tomorrow afternoon the second
scene will be shot" at the South
ern Pacific depot.
Many to Take Part.
Mr.. Binney, who has had IA
years OF experience In motion pic
ture work, said this afternoon
that he hopes to find among the
Salem aspirants some material for
future work with his company in
Portland. Miss Billie Atwater, a
former Salem girl, is at present
with his cast in the metropolis.
Among those who already have
been signed for parts In Listen.
Look and Laugh are the follow
ing:
Governor Olcott. Mayor George
e. Halvorsen, Gertrude HerrelI
Loriet Robinson, Lolita Robinson,
G. e. Jones. Rose DeMario, Celia
Bowman, Myrtle Carley, Mildred
Alderman, Opal Lucas, Mrs. Mar
tha ParkwalI. Eariel Lee Gilbert,
Jack Spong, Claud Grimm, Herbert
Barlow, Tom Handley, Nancy
Ethel Livesley, Haze
Alta e. Wood, Alber
Kufner, Mildred Hastrich, Luci
Pettyjohn, j. O. Hooker. Hat :
Peetz, Hazel Ivans, L. w. DUB 5
H. Scofield, Paloma =
tricia Prouty, Agnes Mccain
r. Busselle, James Campbell, q 81
Smith, Beatrice Newcomb 4
Pauline Ovey. "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
REBEL
GUARDS SHOOTS
T0QUELL RIOT

Columbia. s. c.. May S.-A mu-
tiny of $50 convicts In the state
prison today was put down after
II Of the mutineers had been
wounded by penitentiary guaros
and city police. two Of them being
perhaps fatally shot.
Columbia. 81 c., May Sew
eral conyicts in the South Caro-
lima state penitentiary were shot
today by prison guards, in putting
down a mutiny, according to Chief
May OF the city fire department
who was called upon to aid the
prison authorities. Chief May
said. between ten and twelve"
prisoners were shot.
The chief said the disorders
:; ted when a group OF prisoners
s urning from lunch in the main
2 nlng room attacked the guards
no were escorting them.
The mutiny was put down in
short order.
Later information from within
the institution confirmed the re-
port that a number of convicts
had been wounded but IL was said
that none were fatally hurt. Be-
tween 300 and 400 prisoners were
Involved in the attempted upris-
Ing, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Wilson Asks Missouri
Voters To Gust Reed

st. Louis, Mo-, May S.-(By
Associated Press, Referring
to United States Senator James
A. Reed as "a marplot" former
President Wilson in letter to
former Governor Lon v. Ste
phens, asked the defeat Of Mis-
souri's senior senator to "re-
deem the reputation of the
democratic party"
1t was Mr. Wilson'S third let
ter on the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for United
States senator between Mr..
Reed and Breckenridge Long,
former third assistant secretary
of state in the Wilson admins
tration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
TORNADO WRECKS
TOWN; k|LLSONE

Ponca City, Okla, May S-John
Tobias, 23, was instantly killed
early today when tornado struck
CERES, l 4 miles southwest OF here.
The Christian church was demol-
ished and much damage was done
TO other buildings in the town.
Several people are reported i'm
jured. A heavy downpour accom-
panied the storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
ADVANCES TO OREGON
FARMERS APPROVED

Washington. May 8.-Approval
of 81 advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregat-
ing $1.7s5.O0O was announced to-
day by the war finance corpora
tion. Distribution of the loans in
cluded Idaho $4,000; Montana
$134,0O0 and Oregon $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
love AFFAIR
NAMED FOR
ERSECUTQ)N
gitish War Veteran Says
Detectives Trying To
DepOrt Him for Attempt
70 Wed Senator's Girl.

i Newark, N. j., May 8.-A re-
NEST that the British embassy
,sDd an agent to escort him from
III states SO that he would not be
rOlested has been made by Alex
4 mder E. Robertson, British war
nteran, who plans to go to Wash
hgon to press his charges that
HiYate detectives attempted to
nIIroad him out of the country
ecsuse Of his efforts to win the
n Imd of Miss Mary Culberson,
laughter of Senator Charles A.
euIberson Of Texas.
This became known today when
4 / was learned that Robertson
Eho lives in Bloomfield, had writ
3Hl a special delivery letter to
Norris Peterson, secretary Of the
; British embassy supplementing a
4 hlegram sent yesterday.
Met Girl at College
Robertson is seeking to have
Ne embassy assist him in obtain
hg the arrest of John Rhuland
nd T. G. Anderson on charges of
hpersOnating federal officers. He
lhsady has caused the arrest Of
hn +. Ellis, another detective,
va charge of kidnapping.
lhe friendship between Robert
y and Miss Culberson was said
ehaFe started at the University
Texas three months ago where
hI both were students. The two
y again recently in Washing
"a where Miss Culberson was en-
pred in the Holton arms school.
Wants Prosecutors Punished
Robertson was preparing today
y gather evidence that the de-
MllVes had attempted to drive
lh from the United States be-
|alse Of his affection for the
|sashser of the United States
'ksator
This evidence, he said, will be
nonltted before the British en-
WY officials tomorrow when he
ny seek the arrest Of the men
ppugh federal warrants. He de-
1lOed how he had been forced to
% Boston by the men under
u'sat OF arrest on a charge of
|s'sllng yaluables from the Brit
american war veterans associ-
uua rooms and how he had re-
4'ned to Bloomfield and caused
#sfrest Of Ellis at a hotel here.
Senator Angle Surprise
foilce Recorder w. H. Rawson
0lOomfield before whom Robert
!. appeared and secured the
\, %aat on the kidnapping charge,
mat Robertson had appear
~, .sry anxious to prosecute Ellis.
az aidn't say anything about
'ualor until after Ellis was
issued In court" said Judge
,.s0n. The first indication 1
A. ABOUT such connections with
IN ,aSe was when Ellis told some
'sns AZ Bloomfield police head
r., .'sls that a United States
INV. ,s'Or was behind him and that
/, a.son and the senator's daugh
Z we're friends"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
ACCEPTANCE
OF TERMS is
STRING
Fifth Week of Genoa Com
ference Opens With
Prospect of Settlement
of Russian Problem.

Paris, May g.. France,
said a high official Of the gov
ernment today, will not
recognize the Russian soviet
government until the United
States does.
France has kept free
hand in this matter and it
makes no difference what ac-
tion the Genoa conference
may take"
Genoa, May Shy Associated
Press. Prime Minister Lloyd
George of Great Britain and For
eigner Minister Schanzer OF Italy
addressed today a strong appeal TO
the Russian representatives at the
conference here, urging them TO
accept the allied memorandum in
its main points and promising
Russia an international loan,
with the understanding that the
lending countries would thus pro-
vide funds for the reconstruction
of Russia.
Use of Loan Specified.
The allies would claim the right
to make sure. however, that the
money loaned was actually invest
ed in the work Of reconstruction.
Although the italian parliament
is In session, Premier Facta re-
turned to Genoa from Rome this
morning, accompanied by Signor
Bertone, the Minister OF finance,
and Signor Sbarpa, minister OF
labor, called here by the gravity
of the conference situation.
Want rs Times as Much.
1t was asserted that altogether
the proposed loan would amount
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
'lHlIR FALLS BOX
ElGI0RY STRIKE ENDS

q s,n s... Falls. Or, May s.
employees at Doris.
\ - meeting yesterday vot-
d. .esn to work on a 3
- aecording to advices re-
p s,,-.. .se today. About 40 men
). ..sa 25 at the meeting
sss hours. Two factories
1is morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Town Of Kiryin Quiet

Kirvin, Texas, May S.-Kirvin
was quiet today. following rumors
last night that armed bands of
negrses we're marching toward the
town to ayenge the burning Of
three negroes here Saturday, who
were accused OF attacking and
numbering a II year old white
school girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Culberson Silent

,Sssalngton, May s.-senator
s.'s0n = Of Texas refused today
newspapermen to discuss
n ~ OF Alexander E. Robert
n S,,slsh s. war veteran that pri-
' as'ectives had sought to get
II ,,, s' o. the country because of
~. 'se.ion for Miss Mary Gull
|kO,s.1ne the senator's 21 year old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
r.I S.Ia. Agency Denies Charge

t.ns.i iork, May S.-Denfal that
|ki., y : we're made to drive Alex
|las,,.l = robertson, British war
|.R,s !. out Of the country be-
ts,s, y a love affair with the
lass OF Senator Culberson of
ts,. vas made today by the
AsI,.ss ssseetiye agency which was
t,,,< 70 gather information
~ va .'n- Robertson's movements
Is ~ sa Of his own accord. it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
ALLIES DEF|EDRAcE RIOT IN
BY LEADER OF|TEXAS FEARED
CHINESE BAND TROOPS SENT.
Governor Orders Rangers
Into District Where 8
Negroes Were Burned
by White Mob.

Austin, Texas, May 8.-Gover-
nor Neff today ordered two detach-
ments of state rangers to be sent
Immediately to Fairfield, county
seat of Freestone county to pre-
vent an uprising of negroes which
Sheriff Mayo of Freestone county
said was imminent The sheriff re-
quested the rangers in a message
this morning. He said the negroes
of the country are threatening to
avenge the death of the three
negroes who were burned at
Kdrvin Saturday morning.
Situation Critical
The situation in Freestone coun-
ty is becoming critical, according
to the inforIAation given Adjutant
General Barton in telephone
message this afternoon from
deputy sheriff there. General Bar
ton replied that sufficient force
of rangers to handle the situation
or departing for Fairfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Another Negro LYnched

Fert Worth, Texas, May g.
The body OF negro, Tom Cornish,
brother of John Cornish, one Of
the victims of the Kirvin mob
Saturday Morning, was found
hanging from a tree by farmer
between Kirvin and Fairfield this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Heavy Taxpayer

Throughout his life Mr.. Smith
has been actively engaged in civic
betterment projects and was one
of the promoters chiefly responsi-
Bile for the construction Of the
bridge across the Willamette river
at Newberg. He represents the st.
Paul district on the Marion county
market roads committee.
Owner of a 1900 acre ranch
near st. Paul devoted to the prod
uction of Herford cattle, hops,
grain and other farm crops. Mr..
smith is one of the heaviest tax
PAYERS on farm property in the
county.
with his farm being run and
managed by his five sons and his
other business interests demand
ing little of his time, Mr.. Smith
would be able to give to the coun-
TVS business the attention which
should be given to the job,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
National.

Grimes, Mammau1 and Milers
Morrison, YelIowhorse and cooch,
.Iattox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Past Record Good

Mr.. Smith s record In private
life and business is the best en-
dorsement that can be given his
candidacy. Born near st. Paul 81
years ago, Mr.. Smith has been a
continuous resident of Marion
county and is thoroughly familiar
with the needs and wishes of the
people. His success in business is
a guarantee to his ability to direct
the expenditure of the taxpayers
money in a common sense and
economical manner.
With his brother Mr.. Smith was
for 25 years engaged in wholesale
and retail meat business at Cham
poeg, and was for several years
interested in the Frank L. Smith
Meat company of Portland. He Is
president of the State bank of st.
Paul, vice-president of the Hop
Growers Fire Relief association, of
Newberg, and president of the st.
Paul zone farm bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday oc-
casional radn. Moderate southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall. .0I; southerly winds;
cloudy; maximum, 56; minimum, s4;
river, SIS feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
SMITH LOOMS AS
GOOD CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY JOB

Declaring for a business admin
istration of the Marion county
court and promising "A dollar S
worth of Service for Every dollar
spent, = If he is elected, Jim Smith,
of st. Paul, is making a determined
effort to secure the republican
nomination for county commits
sioner.
With characteristic attention to
the task at hand, Mr.. Smith has
cast aside his early reluctance to
be a candidate and is lending a
great part of his time to the cam
paign being waged in his behalf by
his friends in all parts Of the
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
TODlrS BASEBALL SCORES

American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Olsep and Bassler; Quinn, Rus
sell and Walters. Ruel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
CIRCULATION.

.,.,sxs for April 57ss.
',0sr Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
81 ''',esr Associated Press-Full leased
|srs service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Daniel Jester Elected President
Of the Wilmington District.

A meeting OF tho Wilmington Dis
trict Of tho Women'e Foreign Mis-
sIonary Society, the last In the quar-
ter. was held yesterday afternoon In
Madeley NJ. y. Church at which the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Daniel
Jester; secretary. Mrs. j. f. Dougher-
ty; treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Owens; COR
responding secretary, Mrs. e. r,
Schdlling; superintendent of YOUNG
Peoples Work. Mrs. q. r. Plummer,
superintendent Of Junior work, Mrs
J.. e. Hendrickson; secretary 81 lit
erature. Mrs. II. A. Roop; s~ecretary
OF Christian stewardship. Miss Anna
Weldin; secretary Of extension, Mre.
A. A. Wilmott; secretary OF inter-
denominational work, Mrs. Ina w.
Campbell; secretary OF l~ghtboxcs,
Mrs. John Moor. publicity. Mrs. Bcr-
tina McCaulley Foster.
Tho mex meeting OF tho Philadel-
phia district with which the vii.
mington district il afnliated will be
held In Reading. Pa, on October 3 &c
6 inclusive. It was announced. Mrs
Joseph r. Owens. treasurer, report.
ed that over 5000 had been collected
during the year to help keep up col
legee in China and Japan. Mrs. e. r
Shilling, corresponding secretary rea,
letters from missionaries In China an,
Japan-Miss C1arabelle Smith an,
Miss Matilda Spencer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
METHODS OF
MOTHER NOW OBSOLETE
National Association Will DEM
onstrate the Better and
tho Easier Way.

Chicago. H.. Sept. Ss--Scientists will
attempt to demonstrate that mothers
method In baking bread are out Of
date when the bakery exposition and
conventions Of national baker associa-
tons n held hero September II I is.
How modern scientific control has
taken all chance and possibility Of mis-
hap out OF what once was mothers
intuition" In getting n good bake Of
family bread will be shown at the ex-
position to he beld on the municipal
pier.
Huge steel-armcd bread mixers, zach
having the strength and working force
Of 100000 women. travelling ovens and
other modern machinery will demon
strate the exactitude in the modern
bake shop.
Progress OF the baking industry
within the last fifteen years will be
shown in machinery valued at NOR
than s1.0o0.o 900 which will be In op-
GRAFTON. turning out bread. pies ant
cakes according to present day guam
tity production methods.
More thar 5000 bakers are OK
pected to attend the exposition an
the conventions Of the various nations
baking organizations meeting AT IN
same time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
:HARBOR BOARD ASKS
FOR BIG BOND ISSUE
Will Need 100000 to Meet
Payments Due on Ter.
minaI Next Month.

City Council in weekly session last
night received from the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners a request that
the Council issue $500, 900 for the bene-
nt OF the Harbor Board TO enable that
department TO meet numerous heavy
payments that will fail due next month
In connection with tho terminal work.
1t was stated that IL this amount
should be authorized and sold there
will be a balance OF 5000. 000remaining
o Z the $4,000, 900 bond issue author
lied for the marine terminal. or In
other words 81. 1900. 900 will have been
issued and sold for this project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York;
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT or
THE SILHOUETTE Is NOTABLE
IN SPORTS FROCKS ALSO.

A group OF perpendicular tucks.
graduated from n point above the
wa,st-line to the hem. somewhat In the
manner Of a godet. introduces the for
ward trend OF the silhouette in an in
tcresting Juina. a WOOL fab
ric. would be an excellent medium for
this type OF frock in reseda green,
beltcd with fawn suede.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by p%atronizing these
stores.
Council referred the request TO the
finance committee without discussing
tho subject.
YOUNG Boy Bitten by a Dog.

Lewis Gucrage, 4 ycsrs old. OF 1929
East Thirteenth street. WAS badly Bit
ten on the right hand near his home
yesterday afternoon when no attempt
% TO fondle a dog that was fighting
with another canine. He WA taken
to the Homeopathic hospital where
the wound was cauterized. The dog
escaped but Ia not thought TO have
been mad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

She-"Th!s Ia the FIRST time I've ever
been kissed by a man" He-"Thatt
a sort OF slam al the rest OF 'em, ism
it?"-Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF I'll
after n Golden Clint Shampoo~Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrison's New Phase Of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
,css,riss, isss,

movement on her paFs would send
the whole ship OF state plunging into
whiFlng abyss, II sou know what
that Is. She knows we're going 10
make coffee, aud I've promised TO
take her up cup, so I'm not afraid
she'll dis,fub the coming conference,
The only reason I'm keeping my
voice lowered Is that her ruling pas
sion MAY bring her down 10 see that
you are brewing the coffee accord
ing 10 Hoyle. But she'll go back
again, Tor she's too tired and sleepy
TO make a full toilet, and she would
lace a stranger in nothing less,
fhefe' told you So"
There was a familiar football on the
dining room door. and the next In
slant Mother Graham-majes,ie In
her gray dressing gown, the braided
wisp OF her hair covered with a silk
cap. her feet deeerously shod in gray
slippers instead OF the red yarn ones
which had completed the ludcrous
picture IN her bedroom-stalked into
the kitchen,
-Yeu didn't need 10 close that
door. Margaret she said aeridly. II
could tell even through IL that you're
not making that coffee properly.
HIM." pulling the pereolator from the
FIRE. How many tablespooniuls did
you put in for this much waterl
Four? Here" holding the pot out
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Artistic aud financial success have
both come At once 10 crown the ef-
forts OF Ruth E,ting. pretty singer.
dancer and art student who went TO
Chicago IRON David City. Neb.. FIVE
years ago 10 seek iame and fortune.
She wished to study art. and her
means were limited. When she was
in the grade school her sketehnR
was the delight oi the other children.
Did she earn money for an art
course by waiting on table. elerking
or typewri,ingi Nothing SO prosaic
would do for Miss E,,ing. She be-
came chorus girl in a summer gar
den in Chicago. where her musical
talent was recognized. Her artistic
ability was also discovered and she
was put to designing costumes for
the show.
Later she secured a position as
designer in downtown shop and
now she divides her time between
the shop. where she is partner. and
the Palais Royal, where she is a
principal artist. She aspires to
study in Paris. Vienna and other old
world center OF art and music.
Miss E,ting's mother died when
the girl was baby. Her father is
Alfred Etting, now Of Washington,
ID. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Patrons for Entertain
ment Given by Pupils
of st. Berchmans.

Patrons and patronesses for the
entertainment to be given by stu
dents OF St.Berchmans academy We'd
nesday evening at the Brandeis thea
ter include Mcssrs. and Mesdames
w. NJ. Schall, A. Koppenhaver, J..
7. Dennison, William Jeffers, c. w.
Hamilton, S. F. Neble, jr.; D. F.
Powers, F. ]. Kittleson, Charles
Beaton. A. B. Chapek, J. N. Bauer,
Paul Chadd, Thomas Riley, Frank
Cary, William Roman, B. ]. Scannell,
T. ]. Sullivan, Joseph Hoffman, DR..
and Mrs. T. E. Daley, Mrs. J. W..
Wachtlcr, Mrs. Mary Moran, the
Misses Marguerite Bcckman, Adel-
aide Fogg, Grace Horn, Messrs.
Harry Burkley, Robert Burkley,
Walter Hayward, Jack Redmond and
V. P. Chiodc.
The three plays to be presented
are Milton's "Comus," "The Troll
Magic" and "The Story Of the Dol
lar"