davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-16
Army of Girls Besiege Hollywood
Seeking Fame in The 'MoUies

itous descent from the heights of their
soaring ambitions.
The plight of these throhgs Of girls,
who never should have left home and
must be persuaded to return, has be-
come such a serious problem for mo-
ton picture producers that Mr.. Hays
has agreed to raise within the indus
try $4,000 of the $4,000 for stu
dio club building.
The present quarters OF the club,
which is under the supervision of the
national board of the Y. w. c. A.,
houses only 20 guests. The proposed
building will provide accommodations
for 100 girls.
The studio club is the place where
the disillusioned girls seek help when
their money becomes low and hunger
gnaws as they wait day after day for
a call to star before the camera.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-16
Eighteen Thousand Would-Be Ac-
tresses Visit California City Year
Iy in Seach of Work.

The knowledge that they are pref
tv and remarks to this effect by gush-
ing friends, doting relatives and ador-
ING sweethearts start thousands OF
girls on the trail to Hollywood, Cal,
Where multitudes apply and few are
chosen at the motion picture studios.
The statement that no fewer than
10000 girls are drawn to Hollywood
annually is made by the Y. w. c. A..
and confirmed by Will H. Hays, die
tator of movieland.
The greatest number OF them are
of high school age; many have reach
ed the post-fapper stage. But they
ali have to make more or less preclp-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-16

South American dentists usually
advertise that they have been educat-
ed in Philadelphia and New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-16
MIXED FARMING PLAN
TO &c CARRIED OUT
PROPER BALANCING OF S44h
PIE CROPS TO DEFEAT WEE
VII AND BRING WEALTH.
MEETING is WELL ATTENDED

Committee Appointed to Make Plans
For an Established Market for Pro-
duce. Several Crops Suggested That
Could Be Grown at Profit.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
NelU Tubes Are Old
Have Short Life in Face of Latest Invention

mental Club OF the University o.
Pennsylvania, Lauren H. Thaye'
conductor.
2 D. m.--Dinner OF Military Order
Of Foreign Wars OF the United states
1910 p. m.-Dauce mus;c.
Station WIZ. Newark
900 A. M.-Early morning re-
ports and prices. and farms prod
ucts.
1856 A. M.-standsrd time sig
nails and weather forecast
100000 p. M-Opening prices
on active bonds and stocks, grain.
coffee and sugar; midday reports
and prices on farm products; mu-
sical program.
200 p. M-concert by Geneva
Youngs. soprano.
400 p. M.--Closing prices on
stocks and bonds, grain, coffee and
sugar.
405 P. M.--Fashlons
$50 p. M.---Resume OF sports,
musical program; special features.
Closing prices on stocks. bonds,
grains. coffee and sugar.
700 p. M.--Adventure stories OF
travel. Reading from "A Son OF
the Middle Border" by Hamlin Gar
land
7sO p. M.--Concert by James NJ.
Roche. tenor.
7.40 p. nn.--Joint recital by Nine.
Francisco Marine, soprano. and
Henry Rawley. baritone.
$50 p. m.--"The Value OF the
Savings Habit"
$40 p. m. - Three Great Ma
tional Parks" Rocky Mountains
Zion and Yellowstone National
Parks. by Robert G. Weyh.
s.45 p. m.-"Broadcsstins Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
900 .. m.--Concert by Dorothy
Berlinger. pianist.
$50 p. m.--''Turkey and It's Peo-
ple." by zia Rey. author OF Speak
ing OF the Turk"
9.55 p. huntington time signals,
weather forecast.
1901 D. m.-Piano recital by Dor
othy Berllnger.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh
1000 a. nn.-Music.
1890 p. m.-Music.
700 p. m.-News. Fashions and
Fads for Women" Health hints.
7.30 p. m.-Bedtime stories for
children.
7.45 p. m.-RepOrt OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
500 p. m.-"The Velue OF Ath-
letic Training TO Young Men"
Charles s. Miller, director OF ath-
letics, University Of Pittsburgh.
$50 p. m.-Concert by T. II. Bar
rett. hand saw" and obe Frank
Ryboa, cello. and a loyal and a loyal
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Marshallton Boys Haze
Perfect Attendance Record

Stanton. PIPER grades, s5 Per
cent.
Yorl1iyn, Intermediate grades sS
per cent.
christiana, upper grades, s5 per
cent.
odessa. upper grades. % per cent
odessa, Intermediate grades. s2
per cent.
odessa, lower grades, - per cant.
Rockland, upper grades, % per
cent.
Rockfand. lower grades % per
cent.
clinton. - per cent
Montchanin. lower grades. - per
cent.
Montsehanin, upper grades. 81 per
cent.
Milford X Roads. % per cent.
Forest Oak. % per cent.
Rose Hin. Intermediate grades, %
per cent.
Hamilton Park. 81 per cent.
BeIlefoute. ss per cent.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 2, upper grades,
90 per cent.
NJ. Pleasant, rntermedistea. 90
per cent.
North star. % per cent.
Brandywine Springs, upper grades.
% per cent
Hickory Grove, 90 por cent.
sharpley. upper grades 90 per
cent
st. Georges. primary. % per cent.
State Road. % per cent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Mrs. Nell B. B. Mousley, visiting
teacher for New Castle county. has
announced the following attend
ance record for rural county schools
for the month OF December:
Marshallton, boys OF the 7th and
sth grades have not broken their
100 percentage attendance record, for
the term.
Marshailton. girls. Tth and SIN
grades. ss per cent.
Marshallton. sixth grade, 90 per
cent.
Marshallton. htth grade. 81 per
cent.
Marshanton. third rrsde, ss per
cent.
MaDshslltOn, second grade. % per
cent.
Marshaliton. first grade. ss per
cent.
summit Bridge. 90 per cent.
Newport upper grades, 81 per
cent
Newport. sixth grade, ss per cent
Newport Intermediate, 90 per
cent.
Point Breeze, 81 per cent.
Oak Grove. 7th and sth grades,
96 per cent.
Oak Grove. 4th and 5th grades, -
per cent.
Oak GrovS let and sra grades. 90
per cent.
oak Grove, and grade. % per cent
Ogletown. 90 per cent.
18th. IS per cent.
Middletowu, 10th, - per cent.
q Middletown. 7th, 81 per cent.
Middletown, LIST and 5rd. 90 Per
cent.
Mt Pleasant No. 90. s5 per cent.
Hockessin, upper grades e5 per
cent.
Hockessin, lower grades. % per
cent.
Forwood, % per cent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

on Of Harold p. Donle, chief en-
s.neer OF the Connecticut Telephone
and Electric Company at Meriden.
Conn.
The new tube, diagram Of which
is shown here, Is 30 constructed,
SAYS Donle, as 20 eliminate inter
ference and at ths same time give
as great response in a plain circuit
as It's predecessor does in highly
sensitive regenerative circuit.
In this tube, the fllamenL r.
passes through the collector" cleo
trode. c. OF sheet metal bent into a
Y and set with its open side toward
the anode, A, Of metallic sodium IN
he bottom OF the tube. On the out
side Of the tube, underneath the
anods, Is a heater, II, connected IN
series with the filament.
This arrangement is such that
ionizaton, or flow OF heated cleo
irons, from the fllament IS obtained
az a maximum by tho circular col
lector and hurled back TO the heat
ed anode in a steady stream.
Through this ionization. Donle ex-
plains, he has been able TO produce
high sensitivfty and yet control It's
oscillations so that II will not in
'erfere with incoming radio waves.
This corrects the trouble given by
n regenerative circuit when extreme
sensltivfty is sought. Distortion
arises IN the older set, particularly
IN receiving voice and music, when
critical adjustment is made.
"On the other hand" says Donle,
the new tube creates no notice
able distortion, ana az il does not
oscillate over its useful ronge. Il
cannot create any interference with
other receivers.
'As A detector this tube T. re-
markably sensitive, It's adtustment
Is simple and It is absolutely stable
i'm operation"
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
RADIO MESSAGES
FROM ELECTRIC LINE

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.--The nrst
practicable demonstration OF Ma
jor General George c. squirs's "vir-
ed wireless" broadeastins over cleo
trio light and power lines without
the use OF aerlals. was effected yes,
terday.
Spoken messages from George
town. sub-station OF the Potomac
Electric Light and Power Company.
were received 81 the Bureau Of
Standards IN Washinston from a
radio receiving set.
The message followed the maze
OF wires and cables between the two
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
my DEAR, Use
POSLAM FOR
Those PIMPLES"

This really happened-I couldn't
help overhearlng Il. A motheriv old
lady dropped into the seat beside A
well dressed girl. My dear" she
said, forgive my intruding, but Won
would be so pretty n you only had
a clear healthy skin. why don't
ders for my daughters years aEo
that / can't help recommending II
10 young folks like you who need II.
Just know ~ would help youi"
Her advice was so good that I
pass II on TO you. You can get
drugstore. why not begin using
them toniEht7 They will often
clear away pimples in 20 hours. For
trial sample, send zoe TO POSLAM,
243 ". t7th St., New York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

points. A regular radio transmit
ting set was used at the Georgetown
station. being connected with the
light wire system
The demonstration indicates the
practicabluty OF customers OF cleo
trio utilities receiving news. music
or any form OF information or en-
tertainment BY simply plugging in"
"A radio receiving set as they do an
electric fistiron or other electric ap-
paratus.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

instrumental program.
Station WPAW, Wilmington. Del.
12-12.30 p. m.-News Items and
musical program.
4.so-5 p. m.--Nruslcal program.
$3.50 p. m.-Code practice.
5.s0-6 p. m.-Theoretical instruo-
tions.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

ter crawling quarter Of mile
through the snow and mud on a
road with his leg broken.
Wiley was driving two mules har-
messed 20 a heavy wagon loaded
with wood when the animals ran
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
TOday'S Radio Program
CTune of 900 Meters)
Station WIFI, Philadelphia

Stdunn Wt1i Fhliaoelpnia
1.16 p. m.--Late news items.
$50 p. m.--Concert by r. VI.
Bechtel. cornetist; Charles W. II.
Bancroft, baritone; Mrs. Charles W.
H. Bancroft, accompanist; Caroline
Hoffman, pianist. and the Straw
bridge & Clothier Ladies' Quartet.
$50 p. m.--Children's own half
hour. Stories by Cousin Molly.
Station Wip. Philadelphia
p. m.--Noon prices on New York
and Philadelphia. Stock Exchange.
1.s0 D. m.-and $50 p. m.-Re-
cltal OF vocal and instrumental mu-
sic.
D m.--Weather report.
ITO p. m.-Uncie Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call
s D. m.-Concert by the Instru-
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

away. In his effort TO stop them
his leg was crushed under the wag-
on. The mules kept on until they
reached the Wiley home. Mrs.
Wiley then went in search Of her
husband and found him exhausted.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

T h o $ e mod
ern" etc @ Z ors
a n q ampnhers
used In our radio
sets are due for
the discard, only
two or { hr . Q
years after they
had gained such
widespread popu-
larity.
And in their
stead comes an
other tube. easi-
or to construct
and I h g ref o re
cheaper - a n q
with exceeding
advantages over
the former type.
II is The lnven-
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
LEG BROKEN, MAN
CRAWLS LONG WAY

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. g.
william wiley, OF Pughtown. Il IN
a serious condition az his home az
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

REVIVAL AT SECOND CHURCH.
At Second N. P. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street, the
Rev. Preston Kennedy. evangelist, Is
conducting a series OF revival ser
vices. Evangelist Kennedy Is full Of
tho gospel and has a horoeful way of
presenting f.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Tubes. which constitute the heart
OF modern radio receiving appara-
tus, may soon undergo a radical
change.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

America fs the birthplace Of
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Vest
| and
LAo
| uni
this
| sap
fare
| |ssir-
|any
| old
|hh
| up
b in
| |or-
|,fn-
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

II your eyes are weak and work-strsin-
ed; your vision blurred, II you ind II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09
MATAWAN

1t is reported that considerable
damage has been done to typewrit-
ers in the high school by some of
the students as a prank. 1t is UNI
derstood also that the matter is un-
der investigation.
Sports in this borough are expect
ed to show some signs of life this
week. Little has been done since
the High School baseball season clos
ed. Very little interest has been
shown in football. According to in
formation at hand. it is likely that a
basketball team will be formed this
week. 1t is known that some of the
leading young men Of the borough
who are interested in this kind of
sport have called a meeting to con-
slider the matter for the latter part
of the week.
The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold a clam
chowder supper In the lecture room
of the edifice tomorrow night. The
first table will be served at $3.50 o.
clock. Ice cream will be on sale.
1t is reported hat mat.y pheasants
have been seen in this section OF
Monmouth county. 1t is estimated
that at least 1000 of the birds have
been turned out during the last two
years by the Monmouth county Fish
& Game Association. The com
mission has also turned loose humid
reds of rabbits
A nine and a quarter pound baby
girl was born in the Perth Amboy
City Hospital Sunday morning at IL
o'clock to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Dominick. Before her MARRIAGE Mrs.
Dominick was Miss May Bergen.
Mrs. William A Close is entertain
ing the Fine Arts Department of the
Woman's Club at her home in Main
st; ct this afternoon.
Several Democratic Women of this
borough attended the woman's DEM
ocratic Club of Monmouth County
meeting which was to be held in the
Court House at Freehold last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09

Miss Flora Voelcker OF the State
Normal School at Trenton spent the
weekend in Matawan with her par
ents.
Miss Hattie Bolte Of the State Nor
NAL School at Trenton was the week
end guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bolte. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Emmons who
have been enjoying a motor trip to
Washington. D. c., and places of in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09

Wednesday for California where
Mrs. Elvidge will Join her daughter
June Elvidge the noted actress. For
some weeks Mrs. Elvidge's daugh-
ter had been planning to visit her
mother and daughter here, but a
large film company has demanded
her services in a few feature films
and she has found it impossible to
come east, therefore her mother de-
cided to visit her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Domin-
lex, motored TO New York City. N.
Y. Sunday where they attended the
wedding of Miss Meta Smersohl and
Rot o@t Slafeht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers of
Newark, were the week end guests
of Mrs. Bertha Henderson and
daughter Miss Blanche Henderson.
Mrs. Frank Elvidge and her grand
daughter Charlotte Ramsay leave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09

terest in and around the capitol city
have returned home.
The class of 1921 of the Matawan
nigh school will entertain at a dance
in Geran's Hall on Friday night. An
orchestra will be in attendance.
Mrs. Alice L. Dave is a Brook
Ign visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey of
Keyport were Matawan visitors Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09
Mrs. Anna d. Jones

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 9:-The
funeral of Mrs. Anna Della Jones,
forty-two years old, OF 276 Raritan
street, who died at her home follow
ing an illness of several months. vas
held from Christ church yesterday
at IL o'clock. The Rev. Henry Clay
Mitchell OBLIGATED. Mrs. Jones is the
widow of the late William H. Jones.
Besides her mother, Mrs. August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09

Saunders, the deceased is survived
by five children. all of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09
3-Pc. Bedroom Suites Now Only $169

Superb creations of the foremost makers of fine bed room
furniture. The one pictured is a masterfully built suite and
includes at the above price a bow end bed, a full size vanity
dresser and a chitforette. A suite you'd hardly expect to pay
so little for.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11

towndong business with mail
boast coming 1t good
because of but in spite of
depends
goods that be
chasedh town-and yourself
None of if None of
blessed dozens
accomplished home-spent
Suppose their merchandise The
to
stripped poorhouse
the grades merchandise the market
getting full value quality The big
their trademarks
waits
distance delivery charge
effort
satisfactory And
townbut first win the right speak by
establishes the public wealth and welfare the community
to
dollars
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
GARDENING FOR FUN AND BEAUTY

We
flower
would
devoted cuvat-
this
calls gardener Seldom
gardening is
something Yet the utility cab
off to the Of our
the
without
that the flowers and the thee give
finely
uelises
of miss
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
PRELIMINARY WORK ON FOREST
HIGHWAY In ARIZONA APPROVED

Expenditures totaling $4,000 Of
national forest highway funds for
the construction of drainage struc-
lures in connection with the impro-
vement of a road through the Coco
nino National Forest of Arizona have
just been approved by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. This money
was made available for roads serY-
ing the national forests and for
roads within or adjacent to the for
est which are Of primary Importance
to the State, counties, and communi-
ties.
The proposed work on drainage
structures is a preliminary step in
the Improvement OF the Flagstaff
Angel road through the Coconino
Forest. The project embraces near
" "a miles Of highway with Flag
staff as it's western terminus.
The road in question is part Of one
of the main east and west highways
through Arizona and it's improve
ment will be of great value not only
in the administrative and protective
work connected with the COcOninO
Forest but to the public as well.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
Oatman- Gold Dust Company

Oatman- Gold Dust Company
blocking out ore on 2 levels.
GleesDn-DeveIopm of TETON
property started with force of men
Douglas-Construct of Yaqui
Wiley irrigation project comprising
100000 acres started.
Oatman-Goldroad mine closed for
years again entering producing class
Morenci-Phelps Dodge to increase
capacity of plant, 500 additional men
needed. $50
Nogales-20O-bbl flour mill to be
erected in Yaqui River valley.
Yuma-Machinery to be installed
and New King of Arizona mine re-
opened.
Johnston Arrangements being
made for operations Of old Republic
mine.
Harshaw-W Worlds Fair mine to
develope on large scale under new
management.
Phoenix-State forest production
for 1922 totaled 93,500,O00 it.
Wickenburg- running be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per ton
discovered on Crawford claim.
Tombstone-Four rushing strip
ing operations at Sacramento Hill.
Miami-Miami Copper Co. operat-
ing at $3.50 capacity, monthly out
put approximately 100000 lbs.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11

is this special
the earth
of the HEARTH mothers
the wonderful
of this realization
deeds
of sacrifice the
Ioveth gone with
despars the
follows unwaveng
of
beautiful which speak of the
tell the
noon may nd mothers
mind long
unfaing depth
Father made mothers
blesst the
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

discretionary silver properties
working at capacity output.
Phoenix-Proposed Grand project
at Diamond Creek involves $70,000,
600 expenditure.
Nogaies-Standar Oil Company
opens local offices.
Florence Campaign launched for
establishment of fruit cannery.
Phoenix-Statq Highway depart
ment orders resumption of work with
full force.
Nogales-All previous records Of
Mexican tomatoe shipments into U.
S. broken.
Phoenix-Purchases of state pro-
ducts by mining companies shows
big increase.
Stoddard Arizona Binghampton
mine resumes active development.
Hillside-Crossby-H group to
install machinery preparatory to re-
opening.
Bouse-Arizona-B Butler mine fin
anced and operations started.
GIobe-New Dominion Copper Co.
financed for $25O,OO0 development
project.
Interchangeable Lincoln Copper
mine resuming operations.
Canon-Kay Copper Co. gathering
force for immediate operations.
Jerome-Arizona Dearborn Co,
starting to develop local property.
Reduction of freight rat
es on fresh fruits and vegetables
ordered.
Yuma-Farmer on Yuma mesa
planting citrus fruit on large scale
Nogales-Plans being rushed for
construction of 200-room tourist
hotel
Yuma-Conversio of 800 acre
tract into land settlement colony
planned.
Holbrook-LOcal man received
$4,000 for 100000 h. wool clip.
Tombstone gets custom silver
cyantding plant handling 100 tons
daily. -
Pearce-C. & A. Co. negotiating
for purchase of Leadville claims.
Patagonia-Blue Lead mine re-op-
ened, extensive development planned
Holbrook-Large steel observation
tower being erected at Deer Springs
Kingman-Line Road tunnel ship
ping 200 tons ore daily, IS men EN-
ployed.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
MAIL ORDER MEN WATCH wEEKLIEs

of
we'll
exempfed purchase of
had faith
dividend 1914
early rs
holdings which
$2500
profit of $25OOO atmarket price
in to years"
and
on advertising
advertisers the mail order
man the local
ares o home.
alv o
enterprisng this
difficulty order
and proved they shopping
home.-Exchange.
rising is
they
washing
the business what he lost in politics
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
CLEAN UP WINSLOW

which
with the broom and buster
and dirt while the yards
busy residents should find
duds not only for ourselves but for
The best harbner of spring is the
a
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11


Arizona
Arizona
admission to the He aid
admission at the
statehood said
Arizona would controlled
situation
population aachedto the
admitted to the union
popua
the marriage
out
all laws. Let's quit laughing at any laws
Any fool make war Some fool almost always
Harding administration making the bootggers
IS aid of the administration
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27
Wallace Outlines Plan of
National Sustenl of Roads

chief aim of the states and the federal
agency has been to select routes which
will give the maximum Of local SER
vice and at the same time connect
with one another to form a great ma
tional highway system. The states
were first asked to certify the total
mileage of road in existence at the
time the act was passed. Seven per
cent of this was the maximum allow
able mileage that could be included
in the system. The total was 1874, 1852
miles. The states were then asked to
prepare maps of state systems pro-
posed by them, locating the roads by
controlling points. These state sys-
TENS were carefully reviewed and
studied by the department and some
changes were suggested as being de-
sirable from the national point Of
view. Conferences were held between
representatives of the department and
of states and groups of states, and
out of these conferences came agree
ment as to the systems finally de-
cided upon.
Federal aid for road building was
inaugurated by the federal aid road
act, approved July II, 1916.
"Since the above date, 10000, 900
have been appropriated or authorized
for the fiscal years 1917 to 1925 inclu-
sive. OF the above amount, $75,000,-
900 is authorized for the fiscal year
1925. and will not be available for ex-
penditure until July 1, 1924 Sixty-five
million dollars is authorized for the
fiscal year beginning July l Of this
year, leaving $500,O00,OOO authorized
or appropriated for expenditure up to
the current fiscal year.
"Of the $400,000s000 authorized or
appropriated up to the current fiscal
year, $226,274,214 had been paid to
the states for work completed up to
March 81, of which $160,938,223 was
paid on projects completed and &C.
cepted. and s65,335 ,991 had been paid
in progress payments for work COM
pleted on projects which were still
under construction on March 81.
''The total mileage completed or I'M
der construction on March 81 was 39,s
062 miles"