davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-20
CLASS B AIR RACE
RENEWED IN RAIN
Twenty.Three Planes Take
of on Second Lap of
Big Derby.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-The New
York k-to-Spokane air derby for class
"B" planes, was renewed here at
b:ss1i am, Central standard time, this
morning, In a cold, driz1ing rain
when plane No. Al. an Eagle ROCK.
piloted by Leslie Miller, Des MONIES.
hopped off from the municipal airport
for ST. Paul, where the first five-mln'
ute compulsory stop of the day s run
will be made.
second in the air, barely three
quarters of minute after Miller. was
c. w. Movers of Detroit. in plane NO.
36 Waco-10. -
Miller and Meyers took the air
easily, despite rain-soaked helo'
All Flyers Are Of.
Following the first two take-offs,
The planes hopped off regularly, at
tvo.minute intervals. in the following
order: az. 40. so, so, 43, ~. 81. s5. 81. 60.
The rain had stopped by the time
the last plane was in the air ana the
dav promised fair weather for the
f1vers. none Of whom had any trouble
in their take-offs.
Twenty.three planes were lined up
on three fields as dawn signaled re-
neval of the air derby. Another OF
the 25 that hoped away from Roose-
Welt Field early yesterday was defl-
nitelv out of the contest, having
turned back because of weather condi-
tions. while one flyer, Tex La Grone
of Kansas City. was forced down at
Ashland. Pa. Neither he nor his pas
senger. ]. d. Brock, was injured.
Twelve planes settled down upon
the municipal airport here yesterday
afternoon between 4:43 and 1:14
o'clock (Chicago daylight saving
time). thus fulfilling the schedule,
which called for arrival here for the
overnight stop.
Eleven other planes got no farther
than Ohio fields, four stopping over
at Cleveland and seven halting at
Bryan. Although these fell short of
the derby schedule, all hoped, by early
getaways this morning and favorable
fying conditions, to overtake the
dozen others.
Miller i'm Lead.
With Glendive, Mont, as their OBJ
tective at the end OF the day, the
dozen planes here had st. Paul as
lHSLI Sup al SbS @N' Lam, ohN
Bismarck, ". Oak, were the other
two five-minute stops scheduled for
today's run.
Leslie Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa,
flying an Eagle plane. was the
unofficial leader at the end of the first
day of the derby. having made the
fastest time between New York and
Chicago.
Following are the IL pilots who
landed here, listed in the order of
their ratings on their elapsed time be.
tween New York and Chicago. In the
first column is given the number by
which they are designated in the
derby:
Evening star., 1927-09-20

Public utility power plants in 1925
produced 1871 ,000, 900 kilowatt hours
OF electricity, the Geological Survey
announced today. Nearly half the
power produced was generated by use
OF fuels and the remainder by use of
water power. Ninety per cent of the
fuel-produced power came from use
of coal, the balance being generated
by fuel oil. gas and wood. Water
power electrical production increased
from 3s5 per cent of the total pro-
Auction In 1925 to S2.5 In 1926.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

a m, with Joseph Totten of Mineola as
passenger.
r. s. Fogg, concord, n. H.. was the
last to leave. taking off at bIo a.m.,
with G.. J. Marston of Concord as pas
senger
Protest May Be Made.
Two of the planes will be subject to
protest upon their arrival at Spokane
because rival flyers claimed they were
euuipped with specially curved rae
ing wings 1t was decided on Sunday
to allow them to participate In the
race but the other.racers reserved the
right to make protest within "a hours
after landing at Felt Field. Both
planes are of the arister type and were
pilot.rd by Hudson. Manner and Royal.
The precision with which the flyers
left on scheduled time was described
bv Cant. Walter Bender, who dropped
the rcd flag that signaled the pilots to
start, as one of the most perfect air.
plane racing starts he had ever seen.
Pilots estimated that three and one
half hours would he required to com
plete the first leg to Cleveland, where
"a fve-minute stop was to he made;
about 9 hours and 45 minutes from
Cleveland to Chicago. where another
five.minute stop was scheduled. and
about three hours from Chicago to st.
Paul, where the planes are to remain
overnight.
The aviatOrs estimated that about
two and half hours would he re
uuired for the first leg of their flight
tomorrow. when they will take off
from Chicago for Aberdeen. +. Oak.
where n five.minute stop will be made:
about three hours from Aberdeen to
Miles City. Mont, for another five
minute stop; three hours more from
Miles City to Butte. Mont. where the
last nve.minute stop was planned. and
ABOUT two and half hours from Butte
to Spokane
Flying Conditions Good.
As Capt. Bender dropped the rcd
flag on the black biplane piloted by
Hudson. the sun peeped over a long
strip of slate-gray clouds behind the
starting line.
When he dropped the flag for the
Ia st time the sun was rapidly climbing
the sky behind the planes.
In decided contrast to the dubious
weather outlook yesterday when the
class "B" planes took off in the first
race. the morning promised fine flying
weather.
Capt. Bender declared the "ceiling"
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Belated Planes Arrive.

Plane No. AZ, piloted by C. B. Nc.
Mahan, Miles City, Mont, was the
first Of the belated group of class B
planes to arrive here from Bryan,
Ohio. It touched the ground at S:17k f,
central, closely followed by No. 33,
piloted by e. w. Fleet, Hartford, Conn.
Pilot Fleet landed at 1922 and took
of again at SAP. No. AZ, piloted by A.
w. Stephenson Of Dillon, Mont, ar.
rived at 8:33 am. and took off again
at S:44h.
McMahan was having trouble with
O leaky water pump and was delayed
in getting away. All the pilots COM
plined of the cold, and asked for some
thing warm to drink. They said they
had passed through three rainstorms.
No. 35. piloted by r. T. Quinby of
Rock Island, ILL.,, withdrew from the
race on arriving here at S:47. He said
1t was too cold and the head winds
were terrific. They were in rain
storm shortly after they left Bryan
until they passed over Paporte, Ind.
No. 80, piloted by Mcmahon. left at
S;49R, after the water pump had been
repaired.
Plane No. So, piloted by NJ. H. Meo-
han, Yakama, Wash, arrived at 9:22
am. and left 9:43. No. So, S. Da-
rius, Chicago, arrived 9:3612 and with
drew from the race because of engine
trouble and the cold weather.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
STREET WIDENING O. KID.
Decision Affects 18th, From New.
ton to Piney Branch.

National Capital Park and Planning
Commission decided at it's weekly con-
ference today that Seventeenth street
into the Piney Branch parkway.
Melvin G.. Hazen, District surveyor,
who is member of the co-ordinating
committee, will draw up recommenda-
tions for submission to the District
Commissioners for carrying out the
views of the co-ordinators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Nan BrittOn Fights
For Harding's Name
On an IIIGgitimatG

Further efforts are being made,
say bookdealers, to stop the sale of
"The Presidents Daughter" written
by Nan Britton, who was, she states,
the mistress of the late President
Harding over a long period of years,
during which he was putting on a
front of ultra-respectability and fore
ing his associates of the "Ohio gang
to an outward conformity with con-
ventions much against their desires.
Nan Britton declares that one result
of her association with the President
of the United States was an illegiti-
mate daughter, whom she now wishes
recognized as member of the Hard
ing family, and properly taken care
of.
Many Spicy Tales.
This is but the latest of a series of
scandals that rocked the Republican
administration of President Harding,
the apostle of open shop and normal
cy." The man who put him over at
the convention where he was consid-
cred merely an "also ran" up to the
time of breaking the deadlock, was
Jake Hamon. Jake was scheduled for
the Interior department; but Harding
insisted that he leave the woman with
whom he was living "openly and no
toriously' and go back to his wife.
Jake did the best to comply, but the
deserted mistress shot and killed him.
Jesse Smith, keeper of the '1ittle
green house" where Attorney General
Daugherty, Hamon, Harding, and
others gathered nightly, committed
suicide" there, under very suspicious
circumstances, and Teapot Dome graft
charges climaxed the career.
Harding's death was a boom to the
conspirators, for it conferred sympathy
on him. It was a most opportune
death for the Ohio gang, and not de-
void of a certain mystery, itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29

made to agree upon a flat rate for
each field.
It is upon this question of day and
tonnage rates to correspond with the
equipment used that the joint wage
commission will find itself sharply
divided between representatives of
the miners and spokesman for the
operators. This is the real knotty
problem before it and upon the solv-
ing of it depends whether or not the
miners will stay at work or leave the
mines again at the end of the six
month truce, April 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Meetings All Over the Country for the Tenth
Anniversary Celebration of Bolshevik Revolution

The celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the Russian revolution by
the workers of the United States will
last for an entire week. Besides the
mass meetings arranged for all parts
of the country, many affairs of So
cial character are scheduled.
In Seattle and several nearby CT
ties, there will be social affairs and
banquets in which workers of many
nationalities will take part.
Meetings have already been ar
ranged as follows:
Minnesota Tours.
st. Paul, Nov. 5; Minnesota, Nov.
g; Superior, Wis, Nov. z, 1880 p. NJ;
Duluth, Nov. z, $3.50 p. M, Iron
Range, Nov. 8. Benjamin Gitlow
speaks at the above meetings.
Ohio Meetings.
Akron, Nov. IS, 2;30 p. m. /. Am
ter, H. Scott. so Howard street.
Cleveland, Nov. 6, 2:3O p. m. A.
Bittelman, 1. Amter, E. Boich, F. Yes
sikoff (YWL), Revolutionary Play,
anu ColCSIt' hOOsS LldAL, 1OOU w d.
nut street.
Canton, Nov. 6, 1880 p. m. A. Bit
lehman, H. Scott.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6, 1880 p. m. 7.
Johnson.
Toledo, Nov. IS. Prominent speak
ers.
Youngstown, Nov. 6, 2:3O p. m. J.
Brahtin, L. Sirotnik (YWL). 1863 E.
Federal st.
Warren, Nov. 6, 1880 p. m. J.
Brahtin. Hippodrome Bldg.
Martinsferry, Nov. 6, 2:30 p. m.
Carl Hacker. Hungarian Hall.
Yorkville, Nov. 6, 1880 p. m. Carl
Hacker. Miners Hall.
Pittsburgh and Vicinity.
The Pittsburgh meeting will be
held Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at 8
o'clock at Labor Lyceum. On Satur-
day evening, Nov. s, Ambridge will
celebrate and on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O there will be a meeting at Ar
mold. H. NJ. Wicks will be the speak
err at all the above meetings.
Boston and Vicinity.
Norwood, Mass, Nov. 9Th, 1880 p.
m. Lithuanian Hall, Is st. George
Avenue. Speakers: Bishop VIM. M.
Brown and DR.. Konikow.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 9Th, p. M,
Oak Hall, w. Concord. Speaker: al
Binch.
Wilton, N. H., Nov. 9Th, 8 p. M,
Stanton Hall.
GAINESVILLE, Mass, Nov. 9th, 8 p. m,
New Hall. Speaker: Jack Karas.
Gardner, Mass, Nov. 9Th, 8 p. M,
Casino Hall, rs Main St. Speaker:
H. J. Canter.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 9th, 2 p. m,
Scenic Auditorium, II Berkeley St.
Corner Tremont). Speakers: Ber-
tram D. Wolfe, S. Weisman, A. Bail,
Chairman; Nat Kay, YWL; and Rob-
ert Zelms in Russian.
Lynn, Mass, Nov. It'll, p. m, Las
ters Hall, "a Monroe St. Worcester,
Mass, Nov. 9Th, 8 p. M, Belmont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Brazilian Writer
SCOrChes American
Bosses Violence

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. %.
Writing in the Correio Ga Mania,
one of Brazil's leading newspapers,
Evaristo de Moraes discusses the ra-
cial and religious intolerance prevail
ent in the United States, and the
reckless methods used by employers
in the class war here. The article is
entitled: "Why Sacco and Vanzetti
did not escape the death penalty"
and among the reasons given are the
following:
Negroes Prosecuted.
"No one ignores what happens,
especially in some of the southern
states, with the individuals more or
less related with the black race.
From the darkest Negro to the light
est mulatto, no matter whether he is
intelligent, virtuous or useful to his
white countrymen, he does not de-
serve any consideration or respect.
He is not really man, although the
laws of the constitution may have
conferred on him the rights of a citi-
zen. Therefore, he is not entitled to
the protection of the common laws,
nor subject to the special laws, and
is deprl'td of human consideration.
II IN offcnse Of crime, no r after how
small, is committed against white
person, the case is not always sub
Anitted to the tribunals. Frequently
they are lynched, licked, torn to
pieces, burned alive in a public
square and abused, and in quite a
few cases even beaten and killed
X. X. X. and Dayton.
"Organized as secret society and
its members going about with fan
tastic dresses, the Ku Klux Khan had
from the start good people from var-
Gus social status, who did not hest
tate in committing all kinds Of crimes
for the good of the racial antagon-
isms. Recently the association came
forth with the double purpose of per-
scouting black men and to persecute
the Catholics, proceeding as hereto
fore without being molested by the
public authorities. A case of religious
intolerance recently came up by try
ing professor for teaching the Dar-
win theories, deviating himself from
the Biblical version. To all this must
be added the industrial or bossy in
tolerance which conducts to prac-
tees such as these: The bosses or
ganizing in certain classes of work
real army of strikebreakers armed
to the teeth and with the sole pur-
pose of dominating the strikers by
terror, licking them and forcing them
to enter the factory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
SHANGHAI TEACHER STRIKE.

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 28.-Two
hundred and eighty teachers in
schools in the native section of
Shanghai returned to their jobs to-
day when the Marking government
agreed to submit the teachers case to
arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Union Exposes Big
Salaries Of Super
Insurance Officers

Advancement is fast for the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. employee
if he happens to be the son Of the
president of the concern. Haley
Fiske, Jr., just two years out of col
lege, has already climbed the salary
ladder to $4,000 a year.
There is good money too in being
the father of the son of the president.
Haley Fiske, ST., is rated at $15O,000
a year and latest report would lift
him into the 100000 platform of Sc
curity. Filske is a director of the
National Civic Federation.
This data and more has come to the
offices of the Bookkeepers', Steno-
graphers' and Accountants Union
which is campaigning to unionize the
10000 employees of the Metropolitan
who get $12 week when they start,
and most Of them not much more
that sum now. The data is lifted
from the books of the company by a
friend of the union on the inside.
A few Of the toppers in the salary
roll that he named are the following "a
Heavy Overhead. y
Haley Fiske, president, $150,0OO-
$200,000; Haley Fiske, Jr., 100000;
Frederick H. Ecker, vice pres, $125,-
900; Francis o. Ayres, End V. P, $780,
600; Robert Lyn Cox, End V. p, $780,
900; Harry j. Miller, End " P, $780,
900; Leo K. Frankel, End ". p, $685.
900; James E. Kavanagh, End V. p,
$50 900; Henry w. George, Treas,
$32 900; Walter Stabler, comptroller,
$31 900; Ernest X. Wilkes, Bird V. p,
$25, 900; Henry Bruere, Bird V. p,
$22 900; Archibald F. C. Fiske, 3rd
v. p, $4,000; Alexander c. Camp
bell, Bird V. p, $4,000; Leroy A. Lin
coin, general counsel, $4,000; VIM. j..
Tulley, general solicitor, $4,000;
Thos. H. Willard, M. d., medical di-
rector, $4,000; Augustus s. knight,
medical director, $4,000; ingalls,
Kimball, director Of group annuities,
$25, 900.
A total Of 25 officers of Metropoli-
tan Life are paid $4,000 year or
more, according to the unions list.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29

HAL, Sd Belmont st. \ Speakers. Ber-
tram D. Wolfe speaker at both
places. Eaes
Fitchburg, Mass, Nov 9th, Sp( M,
Girls Club Hall, Prichard St. Speak
er: Fred E. Beal.
Quincy, Mass, Nov. 9th, 8 p. NJ,
Malnati Hall, Liberty ST. Speaker:
Nat Kay.
Maynard Mass, Nov. 9th, p. M,
Waltham Street Hall, So Waltham St.,
Speakers: r. Shohan and R. ZeIms.
Providence, R. l., Nov. 6, 6. 30 p.
M, A. c. A. Hall, 1853 Westminster
st. Speakers: Bishop Brown, L. Mar
della and i. Marks, chairman.
Springfield, Mass, Nov 7th, 8 p.
M, Liberty Hall, 592 Dwight St.
Speakers: Bishop Brown and Max
Lerner.
Philadelphia and Anthracite
The Philadelphia meeting will be
held Friday, Nov. 4th, at Labor, Insti-5
tute, 808 Locust Ave, with William
F. Dunno and Jack Stachel as speak
ers. William F. Dunno will speak at
Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, Nov. 5.
Connecticut Celebration. r"
Stamford, New Haven and Bridge.
port will have meetings on Nov. 6
and Hartford on Nov. II. All meet
ings are in the evening except
bridgeport which is in the afternoon.
Waterbury will hold its celebration
on Nov. 5.
Many Other Meetings.
Kansas City will have its. meeting
Nov 7th and Omaha Nov. 8th, with
Jay Lovestone as speaker at both
places. Stanley Hall will also speak
at Kansas City. -s~s
Buffalo will have its celebration at
the Workers Party Hall on Nov. 6,
in the evening, while Erie, Pa, will
hold its meeting in the afternoon,
with Pat Devine at both places.
Detroit will hold it's meeting on
Nov. 6, in the Arena Gardens with
Robert Minor as the principal speak
er.
On Nov. 4th Albert Weisbord
speaks at Flint, Mich, and at Muske-
gon on the 18th. " 1'"@7
VIM. z. Foster speaks at Paterson,
N. j., on the evening of Nov. 18th,
while on the 18th H. NJ. Wicks speaks
in Passaic and John j. BALKAN at
Newark.
New York and Chicago.
On Sunday, Nov. 6, there viii be
three big demonstrations in New
York City at the New Star Casino
and the Central Opera House in Man
haitian and Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
In Chicago, on Nov. 6, Jay Love-
stone will be the principal speaker. "e
A number of other meetings have
been arranged but no definite date
has been assigned them. Among
them are Denver and Pueblo Colo,
at which Hugo Oehler will speak;
Butte and Great Falls, Mont, where
Stanley Clark will speak. Baltimore
will have meeting that is not yet
completely arranged
Meetings upstate are being ar
ranged for Pat Devine at Rochester,
Syracuse, Schenectady and other
places.
turther information regarding
meetings, halls, speakers, etc, will be
published in The DAILY WORKER
as soon as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Wage Commission Meets.

CHICAGO, (FP) Oct. 28.-Until
now engaged in routine discussion, the
Illinois joint wage commission Of
miners and operators that came into
existence at the conclusion of the half
year suspension in the coal fields,
took up its first serious problem on
Oct. rs. The miners and owners met
at the Great Northern hotel to solve
the important question of mechanical
devices for mining coal.
This question of new machinery
constituted one of the bases upon
which the settlement of the soft coal
strike in District IL of the United
Mine Workers union was made on
Oct. 1. 1t was point pressed by the
operators and called for ian attempt
to reach an agreement"
The operators have never ceased to
complain about the competition of the
scab mines Of Kentucky and West
Virginia and put forward as one of
the means of eliminating the dis
arrangement between the wages of
union and non-union workers, the in
PRODUCTION of labor-saving devices in
the union mines.
Will Lose Jobs.
The $4,000, miners now in Illinois
would be considerably reduced in
number by the installation of the
machinery desired by the operators.
But even under present methods,
there is no doubt there are too many
miners for the number of jobs.
At present, the machine question
is admittedly a network of controversy
over all manner of equipment for
loading, steering, scraping and con-
veying. Almost every mine, using
various types of equipment, offers a
problem in itself. An effort will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Aircraft Bombs Menace
Colorado Coal Miners
lContinned frona Paqe Onel

:
American Civil Liberties Union asks
recognition by the state authorities
of the right to strike and picket peace
fully for the miners on strike in the
Colorado coal fields. Protest was
made against the governors public
statement labelling the I. w. w. as
"un-American." Attorneys for the
Civil Liberties Union are aiding the
strikers in maintaining their rights
and are considering a court test of
the anti-picketing law being used
against the strikers. The telegram is
as follows:
"Your statement in the press to-
day characterizing as un-American
an organization of workers who by
peaceful means are endeavoring to
improve their work and living con-
ditions is deplored by citizens
throughout the country DESTROYS of
maintaining traditional American
civil rights. AS an organization de-
voted to this purpose we respectfully
urge that the state afford equal pro-
lection for both sides involved in the
industrial controversy. As far as we
know the only violence that has oc-
Cured in the strike field has been
precipitated by local police and com
pany guards who raided and wrecked
I. w. w. headquarters at Walsenburg
and Pueblo. May we have your as
surance that the right to strike and
picket will be recognized?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
ST. LOUIS LID. MEETING.

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. pa gen
eral membership meeting of the In
ternational Labor Defense will be
held Wednesday, Nov 2, p. M, at
the Labor Lyceum, 124S N. Garrison
St, st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
RUTH'S SPOUSE
EMBARRASSED

NEW YORK, Nov. Style
Womack, former Iowa State football
player and husband of Ruth Elder,
Atlantic flier. was in an 'embarrass-
ing" position today-at least, he de-
scribed his appearance in New York
as being that.
Here to meet his famous young
wife. the 25.year.old husband from
Panama said:
This puts me in an embarra ssing
position. If l had stayed away peo-
Pile would have said Ruth and 1 were
estranged. Now that l am here to
see my wife, they are saying / want
to share in her glory.
when 1 see Ruth, I will ask her
II she wants to go back to Panama
with me to start again where we
left off. We had a lot of fun keep
ing house. and I'm sure Ruth en-
joyed it.
IF she wants to go ahead, and
guess it's too late to stop now
fame has swept her along so far-I'n
go back to Panama and wait for her,
because I know she will come back
some day"
Womack, who makes his home in
Colon, Panama, is a powerfully built
chap, who. in "a, played football at
Iowa State University. In addition
to his regeular business in Panama,
he serves as athletic instructor for
the Canal Zone Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
8 GO DOWN WITH
FISHING BOAT

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9.-When
the waves of the Atlantic brought
ashore three bodies at Ocracocke
Island, N. c., loss of the New York
motor fishing boat No. 22012.G was
confirmed. The dead men, William
O'Neil, Ivar O'Neil and John Fen
tress, were buried at Ocracoke
Beach, which is without an under
taking establishment and so isolated
from other parts of the country
that it is almost inaccessible.
Joe Gaskin was the fourth mem
Der of the crew. He swan ap-
proximately ten miles before he
reached shore. and was so ex-
hausted that he was semi.conscious
for hours.
The boat was caught in the storm
that swept the coast last Friday and
Saturday. While off Ocracoke on
Saturday high seas broke over the
craft and she filled and sank.
Gaskin said the boat was heavily
loaded with fish and was we'll down
in the water.
II don't know why I am alive. I
know swan for miles and I believe
I became unconscious in the water"
said Gaskin. II did not know how
1 reached shore nor when I got
there. l was on beach when my
senses came to me-"