davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

Mrs. Judson Hand, Mr.. and Mrs
Cason Galloway, and Mr., and Mrs
Charles Rawson will arrive today
from Pelham to attend the Shelf
ield-Lanier wedding this evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

FOR RENT--Four large rooms, all
conveniences; close in-4-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

FOR RENT-House No. 124 Dud-
ley St.-Walter Brown.-4-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

WHITE ORPENGTONS FOR SALE
Beautiful pens, unrelated.
Handsome lot snow white cocker
els. Eggs, IS, SIS, 81, $40. Salts
faction guaranteed. Mrs. C. r.
MORGAN-4-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
As Districts Undecided

New York. Nov. 5.-Belated re-
turns gave the Republicans the best
of 1t today in the upsets in both the
house and senate. But II appeared
that final reports from oil districts
would be necessary before there
could be n determination whether
President Coolidge could expect a
real working majority in the next
congress.
Returns from 800 of the 435 con-
gressional districts gave tho Repub-
leans an actual majority of 21S but
In this total are included nearly u
score of the LaFollettc insurgents
The Democrats. meantime, had
made certain of 100 seats and the
Farmer-Labor party of two.
On the basis of these returns the
Republicans had made net gnin
of III over the Democrats, recaptur-
ing 20 seats as against four now
held by. Republicans which were
moved over into the Democratic COL
umns.
At adjournment last June the
house lineup was Republicans 22J.
Democrats POI, and three scattered.
In the senatorial contests, the
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
SENATOR LODGE
SUFFERS 4 SHOCK
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Boston. Nov. 5-Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, who was operated upon
October 20 at the .CharIesgate hospi-
tai suffered a shock at noon today
and had been unconscious since. his
secretary said tonight.
At midnight Senator Lodges con-
dition was said to be serious. DIR.
John H. Cunningham. who had per-
formed two operations upon the SEN
ator and who had attended him daily,
made no statement tonight. Ie was
said that DIR. Cunningham would
make a detailed announcement to-
morrow morning at the Charlesgate
hospital.
Senator Lodge first underwent an
operation on July q. He. II was
thought, had fully recovered from
this and a second. less serious. was
performed last month. Until today
lis convalescence had progressed ia
vorably. He had been able TO sit up
daily and was In apparent good
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Presidents Simple
Words Appreciation
Over Peoples Choice

washington, Nov. 5-President Coo
lidge calmly received assurances to-
day Of his election as president by an
overwhelming vote, issued q state
ment Of simple thanks" and turned
again to his desk and the work
which has constantly occupied his
attention since entering Office little
more than a year ago.
Il have no appeal except TO the
common sense Of oil the people," Mr..
Coolidge said, in expressing his APP
probation in the statement which he
read to q group of newspapermen in
his office. Il have no pledge except
to serve them. I have no object ex-
cept to promote their welfare"
Up early after retiring late last
night, the president went to the eX-
iecutive off1ce after walk about the
White House grounds, and read re-
turns which had accumulated during
tho night and gave assurances of his
election. During the morning a tel
egram of congratulation was receiv-
ed from John w. Davis. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. to which
Mr.. Coolidge replied expressing his
thanks.
Intimate. friends called throughout
the morning and afternoon to extend
congratulations. among them being
several members of the cabinet.
Meanwhile messenger boys brought
kilograms and "cablegrams of congrat-
uiations from ll~parts Of the world.
Turning his attention to official
business, Mr.. Coolidge issued a proc
.lamation. proclaiming Thursday. No
suemher 81 as Thanksgiving Day. A
short nap this noon made up the
sleep lost last night when late hours
swere kept by the family receiving
returns, but he was again in the Of
fice' in the afternoon.
The president late in the day went
for walk through the downtown
section Of the city. Mingling among
the crowds. he was often recognized.
and the greetings Of all seemed a lit
tie happier than usual.
The walk over. Mr.. Coolidge re-
turned to the executive mansion
where ne and Mrs. Coolidge have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Increases Varying from 10 to
100 Per Cent Asked az Hear
ing Before Budget Commit
tee at State House-State
Institutions Cite Reasons for
Additional Money-Greatest
Amount Asked by Charities
and Corrections, s526, 900 for
Next Two Years

Appropriation requests .by - the
various departments and institutions
of the State for the fiscal years Of
1926 and 1927 were heard before the
Budget committee yesterday at
hearings held in the council cham
her at the State House. Governor
Baxter, as chairman of the commit
tee, presided at the hearings. Gov
ernor-elect Ralph o. Brewster was
present and sat with the committee.
Further hearings will be held to-
day. beginning at 9 o'clock. The fol-
lowing appropriations were request
ed:
Augusta General hospital, with a
present appropriation Of $1O,50o. re-
quests an increase of 80 Ia percent
totalling $13,S0O for the next fiscal
year and $14,S75 for the year follow
ing. George E. Macomber, present.
ing the request, stated that the in
stitution has run behind in, main
tenance about $4,000 in the last five
years.
Bath City hospital. asked an in
crease in its appropriation from. $4,000
a year to $4,000. According to the re-
ports Of it's representatives the hos
pital has shown a deficit owing to
general bad conditions in the city.
The institution serves a section Of
the state served by no other.
Healy Asylum Of Lewiston. In re-
'QueStjng $1,000. a-~year,, WAS repra:
scented SEM ~ o tn IL cis,zsns from snss
appropriation has been $4,000, The
Continued on Page 12-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
GOV. SMITH SURVIVES IN EMPIRE STATE .
CO. P.AvlAANcHE;; WALSH LOSES IN MASS.
New York Governor Re elected Over Roose-
welt by 1902 Legislature, Will Be Repub-
lean President Leads Davis by 847,578 -
Cilett Wins Over Walsh by Over 10000 -
Fuller Easy Victor Over Curley - Figures
on Bay State Referenda
IN NEW YORK

View York, Nov. 5.-(By A. Pr
wbue giving As electoral. votes to
coolidge and Dawes by a plurality.
.nn,oaching that attained by Hard
,nr and Coolidge In the Republican
landslide Of 1920. and, placing the
republicans in control OF its legis-
I.,ure, New York state reelected
Alfred 4. Smith. its Democratic gov
ernor. by a. margin over Colonel The
odore Roosevelt that stood tonight
at n5,7o2.
THE President and his running
mate had s47,57S more votes than
Davis and Bryan. with 1O7 election
dIs,ricts, chiefly in rural sections,
s,ll uncounted tonight. New York
C,ty went for Coolidge by 137. 1851,
ono election district remaining to be
,ahulated. Senator's IAFollette and
Wheeler received $4,000 votes in
,he state, IT., 100 In New York CITY.
The personnel of the AZ New York
rsnresentatiyes In congress appeared
,o have remained unchanged, though
there was Il slight shift In the party
lineup because Representative F. c.
Ia Guardia, elected two years ago as
a Republican. who apparently had
been reelected, ran this year on the
Socialist ticket.
Governor Smiths ability to with
stand the Republican tide in the
state was attributed to his popular
nv IN New York City. which COM
nlete returns show that he carried
hv plurality OF 5l4.S4S over Colonel
Roosevelt. despite the fact that the
head of the national Democratic
ticket lost the metropolis as we'll as
the state
The vote in the entire state on
governor. embracing returns from
7ij9 election districts out Of 1863,
tonight stood: Smith 1,6l7,654,
Roosevelt 1901 Do.
outside New York City. including
44S9 districts out Of 4593. the totals
we're: Smith GS4.O30, Roosevelt l.
0S3. 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
BOOSTS IN
APPROPRIATIONS SOUGHT
BY MANY INSTITUTIONS
new VOTE TOTAL
REGISTERED IN n, H,
FOR PRES. COOLIDGE

Manchester, *. r., Nov. !.-rresi-
dent Coolidge broke all election rec
ords in New Ha.npshire's presidential
contest when the vote cast for him
approached 100000 the largest total
ever given candidate in this state.
His plurality over his democratic
opponent. exceeding 42,GOO. also set a
rev mark. In the 1890 election
Harding's plurality over Cox was
$1,000.
The LaFollct:e party failed tc
carry town in the state and its to-
tai vote was only one half of that
pollcd by the Progressive party II
for LaFollette, 1888 were polled in
Manchester and other large centers.
President Coolidge repeated the
Harding victory Of 1920 in the
Democratic city of Manchester,
carrying seven of the II wards. With
four small towns missing the vote for
president was:
Coo!dge .......,......... $50
Laws .'............ .o6.G2n
Captain John G. Winant, candi-
Cate for governor. Republican,, had
a plurality of 12,3S22, over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Governor Brown, on
the face of returns from 2S2 of the
294 towns and precincts in the state.
The vote was:
Wlnant .............- 81 ,Oy9
oio"h tf,
With five towns missing L. s.
Senator Henry w. Reyes CRY had a
vote of 07.121 to 81 400 polled by
his Democratic opponent, George E.
Farrand.
The new legislature will be Repub-
lican, according 20 available returns.
With 10 districts not yet reported.
10 Republicans ard 100 Democrats
have been elected to the legislature.
The Democrats had a majority of 20
III the last Legislature. The Republi-
cans also increased their majority in
the state>senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
OLDTOWN PLANT ~.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
WITH Loss 100000

Oldtown, Me-. Nov. 5-The plant Of
the Wing and Ensel Box Company
here was destroyed tonight by fire Of
unknown origin. Besides the build
ings, two carloads OF box shocks, a
large quantity OF lumber. and a
dwelling house owned by the COM
pany, were burned. The contents OF
the Office were saved.
Fire apparatus was sent from Bap-
gor, Brewer and Milford, but the
flames had gained such Roadway that
the plant was doomed before the fire.
men arrived. The mill employed 75
men and has been running at full
capacity. The main line of the Maine
Central Railroad will be impossible
until the mass Of burning wreckage
can be cleared and the rails twisted
by the heat have been replaced.
The loss Is estimated at 100000.
H. E. Wing Of Ooldtown and William
Engle estate of Bangor are the prin-
cipal stockholders OF the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Republicans Will
Not Admit Election
Mrs. Ferguson in Tex.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 5-(By A. 'P)-
Counting of the ballots of yesterday
gubernatorial race in Texas, in, which
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Democrat,
apparently was elected on the basis of
returns thus far tabulated. Is being
investigated at several places, state
Republican headquarters here an
nounced today.
At the same time, DR.. George C..
Butte. the Republican candidate, who
declined to concede his defeat, denied
that he contemplated any election
contest.
In statement at Austin. DR.. Butte
said that AN honest election and an
honest count IS all ask, and will
abide by the result" ~. -,
Both agencies which tabulated the
Texas vote yesterday. the Texas cleo
ton bureau and the Western Union
Telegraph Company. said today. that
they did not plan to continue or re.
sumo tabulation. stating that they con-
sidered Mrs. Ferguson, elected. The
latest incomplete count made early to-
day gave Mrs. Ferguson 167,s25 votes
and DR.. Butte 124.soS. e*.-a
The complete vote OF the state on
the governors race will be tabulated
by the Texas election bureau as soon
as tho figures are available, Il WIS
announced today. The commissioners
courts will meet in the various 'coun-
ties next Monday to canvass the re-
turns and instructions were sent to
correspondents today to send In the
complete vote Of each county rs soon
AZ available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. C.-In the chief con-
test Of the election in Massachusetts,
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett Of the
national house of representatives.
Republican. nominee for United
States senator, Monday over his
Democratic opponent, Senator David
I. Walsh. by more than 10000 votes
with all Of the precincts in the late
heard from. The total vote In these
precincts representing the state COM
plete except for several city wards:
Gillett 567, 600, Walsh. 7,543.
Senator Walsh polled a large vote
in the city of Boston where he ran
far ahead OF Mayor James M. Cur
ley, his party's nominee for. governor,
but later returns from cities and
towns outside Of Boston swelled the
total of the Republican candidate.
The vote for president was:
Coolidge 7OS.713. Davis O.2OS,
LaFollette 1879.
For Governor:
Fuller (R) 650931. Curley Cd
4SS,7o0.
Complete returns on the principal
referenda gave:
No. 3-Liquor law, yes 404, 19S;
no, 440. 0J1.
No. 4-gasoline tax, yes. 277,07o;
no. 55O,651.
No. 6-Daylight saving, yes, 495,-
070: no. 42s,5O6.
No. 7-Child labor. yes. 247,?21;
no, SOC, 110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

New York, Nov. (By A. P)-The full measure of the
Republican victory at the polls could yet be taken tonight
but the returns continued to show that President Coolidge
would have at least hundred votes spare the electoral
college, and the largest popular plurality in history. The
showing made by John W. Davis remained unchanged
throughout today and although Senator LFoette began to
creep little in two eastern states there was no
certainty tonight that he would the electoral vote of
any state except that of Wisconsin, AS the presidential
figures stood tonight with only handful of electoral votes
still in doubt the indicated strength of the three candidates
in the electoral college follows: ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Coolidge Lead
Safe in w. Virginia

Charleston, w. Va, NOV. o-ols
gains in the Republican leads were re
rarorded tonight when tabulation OF
West Virginia's vote in yesterdays
SECTION ssi Covered more than two
t e Of the state. Howard Gore,
Republican candidate for gov Cove ,n:
led the party. SURPRISING even .s ,ne
presidential ticket, with more tnan
t1See vG psmocrat. in returns from
1Iss Of the states 2.1e1 preeincts.
The The vote 20 was Gore sla.S74; Fisher
-i70.s27. ~ ., ,a7, nre-
.,n.ts led John w. Davis by more
than $4,000. the vote being Coolidge e
s sos a,S: Davis 1884; LaFohette
.0,O25. ,,,. h,a q 1ead
Guy than $4,000 oyer W. f. Chill
VI tnr democrat. for the United States
. . on returns from LASS pre-
ciNcts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
| 0ND0N PAPERS
SEE j. s. DESIRE FOR
STABLE GOVERNMENT

London. Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-The
outstanding point of the majority of
the London newspaper comments on
the American election is that it en-
phasizes the prevailing desire of the
democracies of the world for a per-
iod of quiet. stable government, and
that the people of America are no
more than those of Great Britain in
a mood for the experiments of pro-
gressivism.
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
regards the outcome las much
more amazing triumph than that Of
the Conservative party in Great
Britain" 1.-The general desire for
continuity and stability in national
administration" it adds, has been
more than commonly strong"
Anticipating that the policy of the
last four years will be continued and
that Americas adherence to the
league of nations Is still out of the
question, the Telegraph says, that,
nevertheless, the reality of the Re-
publican governments desire to see
effective American cooperation in
the worlds work Of recovery from
the war receives new demonstra-
ton from the election of General
Dawes as vice president"
The Independent Daily Mail sees
in the result yet another sign that
Socialism. far from being q rising
tide. is a spent wave. ."
The Conservative Post says: THE
American people clearly are in no
mood for revolutionary economic
changes"
The Independent Express. remark
ing on President Coolidge's cold and
impartial attitude towards the poll
teal problems of the outside world"
adds: 1T remains to be seen whether
he will not find himself forced by
the pressure of circumstances to re-
lax his austere Indifference towards
European difficulties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
RECORD VOTE IN
maine IS PLEASING
TO White HOUSE

Especial to kennebee JournaD
Washington, o. c., Nov. s.
Lively satisfaction was expressed
at the Whit House today over
the record. smashing endorse.
ment given Calvin Coolidge by
Maine voters yesterday. I'VE
knew where Maine would stand,
but Ter tremendous tribute to the
President passed our expeeta.
tions," said one Republican
leader today.
Quiet pride was taken in the
fact that the Maine Coolidge
plurality surpassed the towering
plurality given Harding in 1920.
This was taken as a tribute to q
New England neiohbor whom the
voters Of the Pine Tree State
trusted. Il was also pointed out
that this great vote was given
without the aid Of local contests
in getting out the voters. I'VE are
proud Of Maine" seemed to bs
the everf1owirs sentiment Of Re-
publican campaign managers
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Republicans Make
Sweep in Nebraska

omaha. Neb., Nov. (by a.
The Republicans made practicalE
CLEAN sweep Of Nebraska IN ses'e
days general election. A.. .tote
= Not only did they carry .ne e S.are
for President Coolidge py an Acc.
w VA s.notor George W. Norris, over
s s,s. nan,ocratic opponent for the SEN
ms Thomas: named J. r. Nc
NM Nsui,in the gubernatorial nominee.
W., n Norton. Democrat. ana oo-
famed A majority in the state senate
md house Of representatives..
In the congressional races however'
nav divided honors with Democrats
ZACH side re-electing three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Record Plurality
In Pennsylvania
For Pres. Coolidge

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-Carried on a
tide of Republican ballots that mount
ed constantly as additional districts
reported today. President Coolidge on
the face of incomplete returns from
yesterdays election. was credited to-
night with the largest plurality ever
given presidential candidate In Penn
sylvania.
His lead over John W. Davis reach
ed the 100000 mark with more than
seven eighths of the districts heard
from. Returns from TAGS precincts
of the S.169 in the state gave Cool
idge 1.261,1s4, Davis 355,12S, LaFol-
Iette 239,153.
Pennsylvania gave promise tonight
of sending a solid Republican delega-
ton to congress. a gain of six seats
for the party in this state. Only one
district in Sc is in doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
c00L|DGE'S ELECTORAL VOTE
MOUNTS TO $40; DOUBT OVER
C. O.P. WORKING CONGRESS

President May Add To Total In
IL Electoral Votes StillInDOubt
---Davis Total r Remains at 1867
La Toilette Carries Wisconsin
Only---45 Congressional Dis
tricts Yet To Be Heard From
May Give Republicans Effect
i've Majority---Score of La Fol-
lette Men In Actual Majority of
21S Votes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
.BrOOkhart Loses
To Steck in Iowa
Senatorial Election

Des Moines, Nov. (By A. P.)-
Daniel +. Steck. Democratic candi-
date for L. 8. Senator. whose cleo
ton was conceded by Louis II. COOK
Senator Brookhart's campaign man
ager. when less than 200 precincts IN
the state remained to be heard from.
will have broken precedent OF %
wears of uninterrupted Republican
representation from Iowa in the SEN
ate II final figures do not upset the
ratio established by the precincts
that have reportede
Iewa's last previous Democratic
senator was George w. Jones. OF Dn-
buaue. who served from 1S4s to 1909
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 5-Returns
from 24l2 precincts for L. 5. senator
Brookhart (R) 44o.241. steck CD
44s,210.
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. b-Keturns
from 1851 recincts out of 2,4SS III
iowa for president. give:
Coolidge b11.S72, Davis 154,4os, La
Toilette 253.411.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Oakland Youth
Killed When Picks
Up Gun by Muzzle

Waterville. Me-, Nov. 5-Ariel Nor
man, aged Is, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Norman Of Oakland, was
instantly killed this afternoon by the
accidental discharge of his 12-gauge
shotgun. He had laid the gun across
the thwarts Of a rowboat in which
were seated his two companions. and
after polling the boat out from the
shore Of McGrath Pond. picked the
gun up by the muzzle. The hammer
caught on a thwart and Norman re-
ceived the full charge in his heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Allst0n Salesman
Held for Court
On Shooting Charge

Portland. Me-. Nov. LEROY A.
Morgan. salesman Of AIlston. Mass,
was held for grand jury action in
$4,000 bail this morning in muni-
cipal court. on a charge Of shooting
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Provan of BrookIint.
Mass. with intent to kill her, during
a party In a cottage at Naples, Me-,
October %.
Morgan, who was shot In the back
by Capt. Frank G. Wright of the
Massachusetts, State Constabulary at
the time Of the alleged assault. has
been In the county Jail since release
from the hospital where his wound
was treated. He has not furnished
ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

In two of the. three states whose
decision remained in the balance
Montana and North Dakota-Cool-
idge was leading but LaFollette was
trimming down the Republican lead
and Davis was trailing a poor third.
In North Dakota and Montana the
preponderance Of Coolidge strength
was considerable.
The dispute in New Mexico was be-
tween Davis and Coolidge, with Da-
Wis maintaining a comparatively slen-
der lead.
Among the LaFollette leaders
there were continued predictions
Of further LaFollette gains as the
country sections of the states still in
dispute sent in their reports. To
some extent their expectations had
been borne out during the day, but
the Republicans still hoped that not
only Montana. Nevada and North
Dakota would be retained. but that in
the end Coolidge also would take
New Mexico from Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
New Hampshire
Man Believed
Victim Foul PLAY

Whitefield, N. H.. Nov. 5.-The
body OF James Travis was found in
the mill pond near the Withheld
Manufacturing Company. Inc, this
morning. by Robert Mckelvey, who
was on his way to work. The body
was badly bruised and County SOL
icitor Ryan declared that Travis was
Undoubtedly murdered.
Travis, who was As and leaves q
wife and five children, left his home
last evening to listen in on election
returns in the village. Emile DUDE
told the police that Travis gave him
ride home on his truck as far as
the Travis farm. where he left him
at 100 this morning AIRS. Travis
said she heard the doorbell ring out
found no one.
An autopsy will be performed by
State pathologists tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Walsh Sends Best
Wishes to Gillett -

Boston, Nov 5.--United States Sena-
tor David /. Walsh, defeated for re-
election by Speaker Frederick H. Gil
lett of the national house. today sent
the following message to his oppo-
nent:
Upon the final returns as they
reach me today. it appears that you
have been elected to succeed me as
United States senator. Please accept
my best wishes for successful service
in the senate. II I can be OF any
assistance to you In contributing TO
the advancement OF the best interests
Of Massachusetts, you may always
command me-"