davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
NYTX% My Guess Is That Severe
Fl IA ~ X, Reaction In The Market Is
AAA "A NAA - Unlikely In The New Few Days
By LEWIS HANEY
If Economics, New York University

Professor Of Economics New YorK university
During the past week the stock market gained somewhere
between three points The composite aver
ages and the ndusra touched highs for
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

Volume Saturday
1,745,2S0 Shares

-ls3S- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12:46 Ch'ge
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
SEAFORD

There were SO new members ad-
mitted to st. Johns NJ E. Church
last week in celebration of the con-
vocation week. The pastor, the Rev.
/ J. L. Johnson, Oficiated. The Rev. j.
I c. B. Hopkins, pastor of the Bridge
Vile NJ. p Church. delivered the
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vandenburg,
Sr., left this week for Florida where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. VandenbuTg win be remember
ed as Mrs. Ida Gray.
Thieves broke into the store Of
Jacob Payne in West Seaford last
Monday night, by throwing large
stone, weighing about so pounds
through one of the windows, which
rolled through the window and land
ed on a case of bottles, breaking
them. Mr. Payne reports loss Of cash
about $40. which was in the safe and
several dollars worth of cigarettes.
The robbers seemed to be very
brazen in this deed as neighbOrs live
all around the store and just above
the broken window. MIR. and Mrs. J.
Norman Hearn have an apartment,
and we're home at the time.
Postmaster Joseph H. Cox Is i'll at
his home on High street and It Is
expected that he will be confined TO
his home for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Crosby were
visitors at Wilmington the first part
of this week.
Funeral services were held ON
Wednesday of this week for Mrs.
Dorothy E. Hurley, 7S years old,
widow OF John B. Hurley, former
dealer and mother of
Representative Leroy B. Hurley,
candidate for State SEN
ator. who died at her home on Mar
kekt street, on Sunday evening OF
paralysis. Interment was made In I
the Odd Fellows cemetery and Rev !
j. L. Johnson, Officiated. Besides her
son. she Is survived by three other |
Mrs. Thomas J. Allen, Miss /
Elsie NJ. Hurley, residing at home
and Victor f. Hurley.
The annual corn husking contest,
by the vocational stu
dcnts at the Seaford High School. I
will be held Saturday, October 81. at
he farm Of J. b. Dutton and Son on
he Seaford -BridgeVille highway. be-
at 9 a. m. There will be two
one for boys under 19 years
If age. and an open class. The husk-
,rs In each class will husk 200 hills.
The husked corn viii be gathered
md weighed. and winners determin-
ID on this basis. Two medals VIII be
,iven in each class.
Mrs. Louisa Donoho Champion re-
.ently visited her son, DR.. Albert P.
lonoho in Merchantville, N. J.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest A. Simon and
on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
irs. Stanley F. Simon have return
d to their respective homes after
pending several days 10 South Car
lima with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HOME MAKERS TO MEET
AT DOVER NOVEMBER IL
Members From 20 Clubs Planning
To Be Present

Members from twenty-three Home
Demonstration Clubs are planning
to get together for Home Demon
stration Day at Dover next week
This is an annual event at which
food exhibits and speakers Of inter-
est will be featured.
The tentative program for the all
day meeting Is as follows:
1890 A. NJ
Opening song.
Report Of State Council Activities,
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Laws.
Report Of First Delaware Home
makers Short Course, Mrs. Frank
Mckee, Oak Grove.
Report Of State Tour, Mrs. Bess
Shew. Miliwood.
Report Of club delegates.
Our County's Health Needs" DR..
Woodbridge Norris, State Board Of
Health.
1:15 p. NJ
Music, America the Beautiful"
Roll call of clubs, Mrs. Duane
Lynn, secretary.
Awards, Miss Pearl Macdonald,
State Nutrition Specialist.
Safety in Our Homes" Russell
L. Craig, Wilmington, director of
Safety Council.
Meals Made Easier. demonstratOr
Of Philadelphia Interstate Dairy
Council.
Looking Forward to 1887, Mrs.
Helen Mckinley State Home DEM
Onstration Agent.
Introducing Miss Ruth Minturn,
State Home Management Specialist.
Closing remarks, Mrs. Arthur
Dawes, president of Kent County
Advisory Council.
All club members are cordially
invited to bring guests since this Is
an open meeting of interest to all
homemakeTs whether from rural
sections or not. This program is be-
in garranged by Miss Louise K.
Whitcomb, Home Demonstration
AGENT for Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
LINCOLN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Thompson
Of Addison. N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Smalley of Corning, N. T.
we're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Carpenter.
Mrs. S. L. Handy and Mrs, India
Calhoun attended the Delaware
WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union at Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Frederick Friek Of Ardmore,
Pa, is spending the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker.
Mrs. Hubbard Morgan spent last
week with relatives and friends at
Baltimore, Md.
The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Sunbeam Glass of the
NJ. E. Church School will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Morgan on Monday evening, NOYem-
her End. A full attendance Is urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holden and
daughters Doris and Marilyn, and
Elmer Holden of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
aolden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Marker.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

"Skeet" Thistlewood, now with a
team Of U. s. Marines on the Pacific
Coast, opened the 1882 MilfOrd-DoV-
eT game with an SO-yard touchdown
jaunt on the kickoff.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Johann Goethe, at eight. could
write in Greek, Latin, Italian,
French and German.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
FREDERIcA

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fire
Company viii sponsor a Halloween
dance IN the Community Building on
Friday evening, October Both. Ad-
mission SO cents plus tax.
on Wednesday evening OF last
week Mrs Elizabeth White gave a
miscellaneous shower for her sister,
Mrs. Edgar HOlleger. The gifts
were beautiful and useful. There
were about seventy guests present
who enjoyed a pleasant evening
Misses Margaret V. and Dorothy
Robbins gave a charming party for
their little sister, Sarah Elizabeth,
on the occasion Of her third birth
day last Saturday. The table and
all the decorations were in keeping
with Halloween. The little guests
present we're Alice Louise Bostic,
LeOna Kelly. Ruth Ann Stevenson,
Mary Emily POstles. Jane Niede,
Barbara and Patricia Harrington,
Dorothy Warren, Barbara Wilson
and Betty Ann Harrington. They
had a merry time playing games
after which the birthday cake was
cut and served with ice cream. The
little folks enjoyed their faVOrs
which We're baskets filled with bon
bons and black cats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
daughter Lucille of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter Of Phila-
delphia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palmer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Lank were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Horn
baugh Of WOOdside on Sunday.
Mrs. Arlie Alexander, Mrs. Homer
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer
spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs.
N. C. Benson Of Odessa.
Mrs. Mary p. l.. Jenkins Of Phila-
delphia is visiting DR.. and Mrs. w.
F. Niede and family.
Senator and Mrs. Ernest Keith |
and son Roger were guests OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. George r. Miller on Fri
day
Mrs. A. w. Boone expects to leave |
for Wilmington soon to spend six /
months with her son, Albert BoOnel
and wife. She has rented her home /
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hahn who
are now residing in Milford.
Miss Agnes Hubbard of Cambridge,
Md, daughter of the late DR.. 2.
L. Hubbard, sang a beautiful hymn
at the morning service in Trinity
M. Z. Church last Sunday.
Edgar Harrington has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Hill, Miss
Sara Hill of Wilmington accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvin
and son of Philadelphia to Whining
on TO visit relatives of Mr.. Hill over
he weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harrington.
ind Mrs. Fora Collins of Camden
we're weekend visitors in Philadel-
lhia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer en-
ertained at a turkey dinner on Sun
lay Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WheeltOn
II Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
II Frederiea, Thomas Pritchett Of
Georgetown. Mrs. Edna Spayd of
George Morrison OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Low
ngworth Of Georgetown, Mrs. Mary
'almer and Herman Thomas of
'rederica.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Kelly of
filfOrd were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. :
.eOn Kelly on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kline of Wenne- !
yah, N. j., spent the weekend with /
heir aunt, Mrs. Harry Griffin Of
iouth Bowers. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Home EeonomIes ActIsIlles

AANAAA8 aAAWAAEAAlALH AENNHNNEH
In completing the unit, House
Planning and Furnishing" in Vo-
cational Home Economies, the tenth
grade girls have been taking field
trips to- study actual examples OF
what they have been learning from
textbooks.
On one trip the girls visited local
furniture stores where they we're
given information concerning the
construction Of furniture, uphOls-
terry, springs and mattresses. They
studied veneer and solid wood fih-
ishes and became interested in per-
Tod furniture. Old types Of rugs, in
GLIDING linOleum, congoleum, velvet,
Administer and Wilton were shown
and explained 70 the girls.
Through the courtesy Of other
local merchants modern kitchen
equipment and better buys in bed
room and bath furnishings we're dis
played to the girls In the home eco
nomics laboratory.
One group took trip to a house
under construction near the school
and observed practically all the
steps Of construction from the
basement to the attic and from the
sheathing to the plastering. They
saw how the water pipes and wiring
for electricity we're hidden within
the walls and they observed plaster
being mixed and applied to plaster
boards.
This observation Of actual house
construction and furnishings makes
the study of homemaking more in
teresting and real to the girls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
ELY ON THE STUMP

Ex-Governor Joseph B. Ely OF
Massachusetts, says he win do any
thing he can TO help Governor Ian
don. II the Kansas executive de-
sires him to go on the stump, he will
do so.
Governor Ely has had a large per-
sonal and political following i'm the
past, and It Is reasonable to suppose
that there are many voters in his
state who share with him his
antipathy to the New Deal. The New
Dealers-in private will not under
its significance Providence
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samis and
family Of East0n, Md, were callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Werren on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton
and son Of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Craig Of York, Pa, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard Morgan ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long and
son Alva Of fredericksburg, Md, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
penter on Sunday.
The Loyal Workers Glass of the
NJ. E. Church School met with Mrs.
Roy Clendaniel on MOndav night.
Award Shew Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
--7rt part Of last week with his
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

Wrong uses IN elections Of money
privately contributed cannot possib-
II do as much harm IN the long run
AZ the peryersion Of billions taken
from the Federal Treasury for relief
works, out Of which Congress and
the Administration were solemnly
pledged to keep politics absolutely
barred-New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES

The Epworth League Of the Avnue
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold is regular Sunday evening
meeting at $3.50 o'clock. Dr. Bartlett
will be the speaker. All young peo-
pie are invited 70 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
Touch Football Teams Organized


Touch Football Teams Organized
In order to satisfy the desire OF
the smaller boys for the rough con-
tact of football two touch" foot
ball leagues have been organized
Each team has chosen the name OF
a college for their team name. The
names Of the teams and their cap
tains follow:
Southern Methodist-W Willard Tease.
Minnesota-LlOyd Elton.
Northwestern-Phi GoldsborOugh.
Pittsburgh-IrVin Salmons.
Army-Jimmy Hammond.
Navy-Harry MulhOlland.
PTincetOn-Lyman Fox.
Yale-HeFman Clark
PennsylYania-Ewe DOwdy.
Notre Dame-George Exley.
Rem" Barnard, former Buccaneer
football player and basketball cap
tain, Is one of the freshman football
managers at Delaware.
The kickoff at Dover is scheduled
for 3:i5 pm.
High School Assembly
A special assembly was held on
Wednesday morning at the high
school with a guest speaker having
the principal part in the program.
The regular weekly assembly will
be given this morning with Miss
Kinder preparing the program. The
orchestra, of thirty pieces, played
for the first time on Wednesday
While the pupils took their places in
the auditorium the orchestra play
ed "The Jolly Coppersmith." The
program was as follows:
Hymn, "Sun of My Soul"
Bible reading, read by Ida Hoyt.
Lords prayer.
Patriotic song, America, the
Beautiful"
Flag salute. led by Ralph Shan
non.
orchestra, Ciribiribin. by Pesta-
Taik BY DR., A. Eugene Bartlett.
Song, accompanied by the Orches-
ira, "Our Delaware"
Mr.. Shilling introduced DR.. Frank /
Herson, who in turn introduced DR..
Bartlett. DR.. Bartlett spoke on
why We Forget, and the Art of
Perfect attention at
.euted to the interest given by the ]
Students. Or. Bartlett asked that
hey remember the sentence, Our
minds are completely worthless un-
ess we can make them obedient ser
iants to our will"
Today the program prepared by
Hiss Kinder will be as follows:
Hymn, "onward, Christian Sold
ers.3
Bible reading. by Marion Simpson.
Lords prayer.
Minute talk, Margaret Hammond.
Song, America"
Flag salute, led BY Ted ManloYe.
Reading from the Great Adven-
ure" by Theodore Roosevelt. Janis
Williams.
"sump'n Walked Across My
irabe," Ruth johnson and Betty
Iunt.
Samuel Snickerwitz's Halloween:
Lydia Bell Toadvine
John Williams
William COFsOn
Pierce Savage
Janis Williams
Eurie Savage
Jack Williams-the cat
Barbara Mills-the witch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Please note the change n dates
Of the annual bazaar and supper at
the NJ P. Church win be November
~ and IS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Shew.
Mrs. 7. L. Postles is spending two
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Locates, Of Seaford, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. BOyce Short and family.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass,
10 a. m. Church School at II. Ep-
worth League, 7.S0 p. m, leader,
Miss Myrtle Carey.
Slaughter Neck: Church School
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL.
Cedar Neck: Revival service at
7.30 p. m. Rev. s. L. Handy. pastor
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
Follow The Ball

The fifth game in the Milford-DO-
yer series will be played on Friday
at Dover. Results Of past games in
the series:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
CHAINS FACING
NEW CURB

Legislation which would prevent
manufacturers from retailing their
own products, a long-standing bus
mess practice, is being drafted by
Representative Patman CD of
Texas, for presentation at the next
Congress.
Patman has informed friends
here the new legislation is de-
signed to tighten the Robinson
Patman "anti-chain store" act,
which he sponsored in the last
Congress. The act forbids spe-
cial discounts and various allow
anceS to chain stores.
News that Patman was prepar.
ing even more drastic legislation
came as the Federal Trade Com.
mission issued complaints against
five large concerns accused of vio-
lating provisions Of the Robinson
Patman act.
Those charged with price-dis-
elimination provisions of the law
are the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Cor
poration, Chicago; the Shefford
Cheese Company, Syracuse, N. Y;
Bird and Son, Inc, East Walpole,
Mass, and it's subsidiary, the
Bird Floor Covering Sales Corpo-
ration, and Montgomery Ward
and Company, Inc, Chicago.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
TIME CLOCK
TRIPS WIFE

NEW YORK, Oct. ga time
clock" record of the night life Of
Mrs. Eloise r. Noonan, member OF
the swanky Westchester set, was in
PRODUCED in court by her husband,
Henry Richard Noonan, vice presi-
dent Of a drug company.
Mrs. Noonan asked $50 weekly
alimony in a separation suit, but
failed to get the money after
Noonan produced his time clock"
charts.
Every night she went out he set
down the time, and then put down
the time she came in, ranging to
the early hours of the morning,
while he stayed home and minded
the baby.
One witness called by the hus-
band testified he had seen Mrs.
Noonan kiss one of the men she
went out with.
In denying her alimony plea, the
court set aside $25 to support the
baby but nothing for the wife.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Prof. Keller, Of Yale,
Backs Gov. Landon

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 8.
Albert G.. Keller, professor of the
science of society at Yale Univer
sity, a Democrat of long standing
has accepted the vice presidency
of the Landon-Knox Club Of Con
necticut.
''My rejection OF the New Deal,
lock, stock and barrel, rests upon
the fact that I cannot discern
behind it anything better than
noble purposes and intentions.
Whether these are alleged or
real does not matter much to
me, for have lived long enough
to know that quality of intent
cannot be TRANSMITTED into
quality of result in the absence
of one sole intermediate term,
namely, knowledge.
"And 1 perceive little knOwI-
edge together with small respect
for knowledge in the brain-panS
Of the New Dealers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
HUGE QUANTITY
OF dope SEIZED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Seizure
Of 345 pounds of marihuana, the
largest quantity ever taken along
the Atlantic seaboard, was made
by police yesterday in two raids
here.
The quantity was valued by Paul
J. Brigham, Federal narcotic in
spector, at $4,000. Two Mexicans,
Ruby Sanchez, 2S, and Joseph
Martinez, 40, were taken in Gus
tody by the raiders.
Police said Martinez admitted
possession of the weed and de-
clared it had been grown near the
eastern limits of the city, but po-
lice were unable to locate the
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
POLICE CHIEFS
BACK HOOVER

President Roosevelt and Attor-
neg General Homer S. Cummings
have been informed that the
police chiefs of America are solidly
back of j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Grmen, in his campaign
for parole reform and oppose any
attempt to gag" him.
In a resolution adopted by the
international Police Chiefs Asso-
citation at it's Kansas City, Mo-,
convention, Hoover's work as chief
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton was praised and his stand on
parole supported.
Said the resolution received at
the White House yesterday:
"WhereaS certain groups
have attempted to prevent
John Edgar Hoover, director Of
the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation, in his constructive crit
icism of the abuses in the parole
system {. and whereas, it is the
firm opinion of this Association
that such abuses do exist
which tend to affect police work
and efficiency adversely,
John Edgar Hoover, through his
courageous and frank expression
of his opinions along these lines
=. has brought to light cOndi-
tiOns which should be remedied
in the DuhIic interest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
JUSTICE LODGE
RE0RGAN|zED

The executive council members
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees today an
nounced reorganization Of the De-
partment of Justice lodge, sus-
pended at the recent Detroit con-
vention for staging mass meetings
in public, attacking J. Edgar
Hoover, of the Bureau of Investi-
CATION, and embarrassing the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees"
A temporary certificate of af-
filiation was given to IL members
of the former Department. of JUS
tice lodge, No. 81, VINO had re-
signed when their lodge began its
activities against the Department
of Justice. Decision to grant the
certificate was made after an
executive session of the council
last night.
Two other certificates were an
nounced today. The National La
Dor Relations Board lodge of 26
members was admitted on proba-
ton and Aqueduct lodge, No. 1913,
composed of 80 employees of the
District of Columbia Waterworks,
was accepted.
The temporary certificates re-
main in force six months, after
which the executive council will
decide whether permanent char
tiers should be issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
TOUR OF WEST
SNAPPED BY
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 3
U.N.SO.-Encouraged by the re-
ception he received in his tour
of the East, President Roosevelt
rested in Hyde Park today and
laid plans for q western swing
that will eliminate in Denver.
The President will remain here
until Monday night, return to
washington for disposition Of
pressing official business and
then head West next Friday.
His aides were proposing a
Southerly route West that would
take him to st. Louis, on to
Oklahoma City and up to Den
yer.
Returning, the President was
being urged to touch two points
in Nebraska, Chicago and two
points in Michigan-one, Of course
being Detroit.
Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley and National
Publicity Director Charles Michel
son rode with the President on
his special train from New York
to Peekskill last night to debate
the route Of the next campaign
trip. Definite announcement OF
the itinerary was expected today
or Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
i. 5. CHAMBER
BACKS MONEY
STABIL|Z|NG
International News Service

International News Service
The United States Chamber of
Commerce, sometimes severe critic
of the Administration, today was
on record with limited approval of
the Treasury's recently concluded
tripartite monetary sterilization
agreement and with a demand for
q half-billion-dollar slash in Fed
eral spending during the next fis-
cal year.
The chambers board of direc-
tors, at it's fall meeting, heard one
committee judge the monetary
agreement capable of bringing
about "a better outlook for world
improvement than has offered
since the exchanges were disrupt
ed five years ago'-if the Franco
Britain United States pact is "suc-
ceSSful."
EnviSiOn Increase
Envisioning a 10 per cent in
crease in Federal revenues in the
next year, the chambers Federal
finance committee asked the Ad-
ministration to reduce expendl-
lures by 500 million dollars and
to balance the budget.
The committee on employment
informed the directors that there
are currently at work 1000, 600
more wage and salary earners than
when employment was lowest in
the depression.
The finance committee based
its demands on treasury figures
showing a revenue increase Of
$137,451, 212 during the first quar-
ter of the present fiscal year over
the same quarter last year.
Fred H. Clausen, of Oricon, Wis,
presented the finance committee
report. He urged balanced bud
get, cor at least such a relation
between expenditures and rev.
enues as would result in no in
crease in the national debt" Clau-
sen pointed to existing taxes and
asked that the balance be reached,
not by additional taxes, but by
expenditures reductions.
DANGER OUTLINED
With the large volume of Gov
eminent securities now held by
the banks, there's danger they
may be able to sell them only
to each other, the committee
said, adding:
"a balance in the budget is
the best assurance against over
issue of money or government
credit and, therefore, the best
assurance for the safety of saw
ings and bank deposits generally
as well as the foundation upon
which long-term private COM
mitments can more safely be
based"