davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-30
Shamrocks Whip Snug Harbor In
Double Header

big inning In the n1ghtcap, the Greenoe1t Shamrocks
took both games of their doubleheader last Sunday
at Snug Harbor by the decisive scores of 16 to
and II to 2. Coming through with total of 16 hits
in each game, our boys completely overpowered the
home team, to the pleasure and de1igh of Is
Greenbe1t fans who made the seven-mi1e trip.
Again, in their first game, the shamrocks al
lowed the home team to draw first BLOOD when Snug
Harbor scored In the first and thrice in the
cond inning to take 1 to lead. Greenbelt scored
their first in the third when Anrus singled, ad
vanced to second on single by Boggs, both stole
base, and Andrus scored long fly by Ho1ochwost.
The home team added in the fourth to gain
to advantage, but boys battered around in the
fifth and scored when Holochwost opened wi tn
a double, Todd walked, Thompson forced Todd at
cond, urinak walked, Moore doubled, and Mcdonald
and Therril1 singled Greenbelt evened the count at
all in the sixth, and Snug Harbor went into q
lead again in their half when they scored their
last run.
In the eighth and ninth innings the sharocks got
together and will heavy s1ugging pushed total
of 10 across, to themselves of their
first victory. Thompson, Therri11, Moore, and Nc
Donald each collected hits in this game, while
Holochwost got and Andrus and Boggs each. In
this game the Greenoelt team stole total of ten
bases. Did say that this the team of
the nine old men?
Greenbelt DOL OIL o. 1851
Snug Harbor- o 2o1 o 7-1O-3
Batteries: Holocfwost and Todd Shegogue
and Lloyd.
The second game, which was limited to seven in
nings, started out to be pitchers battle between
Boggs and Rector, but boys broke 1t up in the
fourth inning when they pushed to
go into to lead. Here is how it happened.
After Uhrinak called out strikes, Therri1
and Mullen singled, Jenkins sacrificed, Alder dou
bled, Boggs singled, Holochwost got to first an
error Thompson and Mcdonald singled and hrinak,
for the second time doubled to left field to drive
in number and = Therrin ended the inning by pop
ping to the left fielder. Greenbe1t added
runs In the sixth and In the seventh for q total
of Il.
Boggs, pitching excellent ball for six innings,
should have had shut-out, but base on balls and
two hits in the last frame the home team their
Mixing a wi tn blazing fast ball,
Boggs kept Snug Harbor's eight hits well scattered,
while striking out 6.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-30

Learn to swim this smmer--use your pool.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

MRS.. WILSON FRANCIS DAWSON.
Her marriage took place recently at st. James
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Dd,Dson formerly 1Das Miss
Margaret Virginia Limerick, daughter of Mr. Lloyd
F. Limerick. Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Mrs. Marke Foote, wife of the presi-
dent of the Gridiron Club, and Joan
Bennett of film fame and Fannie
Hurst received presents from Santa.
At the conclusion of the brief
skits supper was served in the state
dining room. Later Mrs. Roosevelt
introduced a number of the noted
women, who made witty after-din-
ner speeches.
Foote's Will Be Hosts
At Reception Today.
A delightful aftermath of the
Gridiron Club dinner will be the
reception this afternoon, when many
of the guests at Mrs. Roosevelt S
party will get together with the
Gridironers at the Willard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foote will be hosts on this
occasion The function will be held
in the small ballroom of the Willard,
and following custom a feature of
the afternoon will be the repeating
of several of the clever stunts given
at the dinner last year
Mrs. Foote will have assisting her
at the tea table wives of members
of the Gridiron Club, including Mrs.
Harold Brayman, Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. j. Fred Essary,
Mrs Ernest G. Walker. Mrs Walker
S. Buel, Mrs. Lewis Wood, Mrs. Ed
win w. Gableman, Mrs. Raymond
Henle, Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Wal
ter Karig, Mrs. Jay G. Hayden. Mrs.
Raymond P. Brandt, Mrs. Charles
o. Gridley, Mrs. Paul R. Leach, Mrs.
Bernard Kilgore, Mrs. Uric Bell,
Mrs. Raymond Clapper and Mrs.
/ James L. Wright.
Also assisting will be the Misses
Barbara and Jeanne Foote, attrac-
/ tive daughters of the hosts.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
TakOna Park
Social News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedgecock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Church
left last week for California, where
they plan to spend several months
in Palo Alto and other places of in
terest.
Mrs. H. H. Hubert will be hostess
at a large party tomorrow evening
at her home, when she will enter
tain about so members of the Moth
er Gordon Glass at their annual
Christmas party.
Also entertaining at pre-yule
party during the week will be Mrs.
Charles w. Thompson, who will be
hostess to members Of her bridge
club Wednesday at luncheon and a
Christmas party.
Mrs. Charles F. Ferry left yes
terday for st. Louis, where she is
spending week with her son, Mr.
Hugh Ferry, who, because of press
of business, will be unable to come
East for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Vannoy enter
tanned at bridge and a buffet supper
party last evening
Mrs. George Roberts of Staunton
Va, has been spending the last week
with Mrs. Jesse J. Ramsdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Ganglof1
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at 7611
Eastern avenue. Mrs. Gangloff Is
the former Miss Catherine Haislip
daughter of Mrs. Arthur L. Haislip.
Mrs. James o. McAllister has left
for st. Petersburg, Fla. where she
plans to spend the winter.
Mrs. Guy Clinton has been in
Jamaica, N. Y, for several weeks
where she was called by the death
of her brother, Mr.. Howard A.
Kindt.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Continued From Page D-6)


accessories. Her corsage consist
ed of talisman roses and stevia.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Charles Robert Cover of WASH
ington. She wore a street length
dress of aqua with a corsage of
Johanna Hill roses. Mr.. Daniel
Richardson of this city acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained at a candle-light
supper in the Red Room of the
George Mason Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for
a short trip to New York City, after
which they will be at home in the
Buckingham Apartments, Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. Richardson is the daughter
Of Mr.. Edward Milton Jones and
the late Mrs. Jones OF Reidsville, N.
c., but has made her home in WASH
ington for the last few years. Mr..
Richardson, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Richardson, sr., of
Gordonsville, Va. holds a position
with a railway company in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mrs. Vera J. Dyott
WedS Mr.. S. r, Acuff.

Miss Vera Juanita Dyott, eldest
daughter of MI and Mrs. Maurice
Clayton Dyott of st. Michaels, Md,
and Mr.. Samuel Robert Acuff. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Harmon o. Acuff
of Seat Pleasant, Md, were mar
rled yesterday afternoon in the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Paul Weir, and Mr.. Weir, at 2848
Twenty-eighth sereet NV.
The wedding took place at 4
O'Clock before half a hundred guests,
Including members of the two fam
lilies and intimate friends. The Rev.
Raymond Firth, pastor of the Seat
Pleasant Methodist Church South,
off1ciated, the ceremony being before
a white marble mantel decorated
with palms and a profusion of
flowers
Mr.. Dyott escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She wore
a light green crepe afternoon dress
with fitted jacket and brown &C
cessories. Her corsage was of red
roses.
Miss Anna Catherine Moulton of
Seat Pleasant, Md, a cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
gold crepe afternoon dress with
gold ornaments and a corsage of
talisman roses and orchid sweet
peas. Mr.. Charles Cockrell of WASH
tngton was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Acuff, following
wedding trip, will be at home after
December 81 at 1920 Fort Davis street
Sc, in Fairfax Village. Mrs. Acuff
has been a resident of Washington
for five years, having been attached
to the Office of the Accounting Di-
vision of the Treasury, and Mr. Acuff
Is a member of the staff of local
company.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

=
ing horseback or motoring.
Santa Makes Appearance
To Tune of "Jingle Bells"
To the tune of Jingle Bells"
played by section of the Marine
Band, Mrs. Keys as Santa made her
appearance on the platform. Three
Christmas fairies, Carolyn Bell,
Elizabeth Henney and Celeste Page
escorted the jolly-looking Santa to
Mrs. Roosevelt, who accepted his
gifts amid bursts of laughter and
applause. Then Mrs. Hull, received
her Christmas gift, market basket,
so she could be a Good Neighbor."
Daisy Hartman, Santa said, gets
medal because the newspaper
women thought she deserved one
for beating them to one of the years
best scoops while, as American
Minister, she was on the scene in
Norway last spring.
Santa gave Miss Perkins hat
designed by Lily Dache, Sally Vic
tor, Nine Nicolle and John Fred
cries. The incompatible creation
was a beauty. but Santa said he
thought Miss Perkins might like a
tag, reading union card" better
than the millinery.
Others Receive Gifts
With Humorous Comments.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth was
given a pink baby elephant and
nursing bottle and was told the lit
tie creature should grow to be big
elephant by and by.
Dorothy Thompson, described by
Santa as the modern Brunhilde who
knows a good fight when she sees
one and is smart enough to get or
the winning side. got something
! special. Santa said her gift should
be helpful, whether you're thump-
ing your own chest or somebody
/ else's."
Harriet Elliott, the only woman
member of the National Defense
Commission, was remembered with
Sherlock Holmes outfit complete
with eye shade and magnifying
glass to help her detect the first
sign of price rise.
Both Mrs. James M. Helm. the
White House social secretary, ano
Miss Malvina Thompson, Mrs
Roosevelt's secretary, were given
water pistols ito squirt on social
climbers.
t. Mrs. Essary. presented gift to
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Meeting Day Changed

The National Executive House.
keepers Association will meet
Thursday at pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel instead of Tuesday, as origi-
nally planned. Mrs. Doris DUNCAN,
national president, will attend, and
Miss Lottie Taylor of the Shoreham
Hotel will be hostess.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Two Sail for T Panama

Mrs. Harry B. Dodge, wife of 1t.
Dodge, U. S. N, and Miss Thelma
Ahlfont, who have been the guests
of their sister and brother-in-law,
Mrs. w. R. Loud and 1t. Loud. U.
S. N, of Arlington, sailed yesterday
from New York for Coco Solo, Ca
nal Zone, where 1t. Dodge Is sta
toned.
Miss Ahlfont's engagement to En-
sign George Palus of the U. S. S.
Leary has been announced.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Shower Is Given
For Miss Breadv
In HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Ernest Clay Shull and Miss June
Seamans entertained last night at
linen shower in Mrs. Shulls home,
in honor of Miss Jean Middleton
Bready, whose marriage to Mr..
Aubrey Carroll Price will take place
January 18 in the Herndon Con-
gregational Church.
Mrs Rept1av Harrison will enter.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Phyllis Cogswell
Bride of Oscar w. Reed.

The wedding of Miss Phyllis Jane
Cogswell and Mr.. Oscar w. B. Reed.
jr., took place at 7:30 o'clock Satur-
day, December 7, in the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. John
Quealey performed the ceremony
and reception was held later at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Frank Benjamin CogsWell of this
city. The brides father is the late
DR.. Cogswell, and Mr.. Reed is the
son Of MI and Mrs. Oscar w. B.
Reed, also Of Washington.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, 1t. Charles Lam
burn CogSwell, and wore a gown of
ivory faille, made with a sweetheart
neckllne trimmed with point lace,
and a skirt which ended in a long
train. Her veil of illusion was
draped from a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a prayer
book with shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Her single
strand Of pearls was a gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss June Elaine Kopp of New
York was maid of honor. She wore
an ivory faille gown and carried
red roses. The junior bridesmaid
was Miss Shirley Ellen McGraw of
Washington, dressed like the maid
of honor. Barbara Lee Tate of New
York was the flower girl and car
ried an old-fashion bouquet. All the
attendants, cousins Of the bride,
wore pearls, gifts from the bride.
Mr.. Fred Albertson was best man
and the usfers were Messrs. Paul
Carroll, Douglas Stephenson and
John Miller.
The brides mother wore a moss
green dress trimmed in .1ld Sc
quins with matching hat ana brown
orchids, The mother of the bride
groom was in a violet shaded gown,
and she too wore orchids.
After their wedding trip the cou-
pie will reside in Washington.
The former Miss CogsweH at
tended Stuart Hall in Virginia and
also the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Reed received his degree in en-
gineering from Catholic University.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs.
William Eden Kopp, Mrs. Leslie H.
Tate of New York City and Miss
Leonore Miller of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Visits in Salem

Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, author
Of Pen Pictures of the Presidents,
went to Salem, w. Va, today. He
will lecture tomorrow at Salem
College on "The Human Side Of
the Presidents
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. King
To Entertain at Tea

The Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and Mrs. Eldon P.
King will entertain at a tea this
afternoon at their residence in
honor of the secretary of the Finan-
cial Committee of the League of
Nations and M. Paul Deterom, who
will spend few days In Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Gridiron Widows Laugh
And Make Merry at
White House Party
Continued From Page DID

McGer,
Nebraska State Journal introduced by Miss Brooks
of the kt the tune of after the Ball Is Over
and being -Four More Years. Answering questions from the
auographng napkins closing
Then December
punches get quite
When heat the gridircn
widows night
those grdows
hiss,
But for hospitality
sit through this!
shouting
MOI
played by Margaret Johnson Colu
bia a active member of the club.
tulaor rid:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

tain Monday at dessert bridge
party.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel will be host
ess at bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. McClincy gave a tea
Tuesday in her home near Hern-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall
of Washington are guests over Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Because of air raid alarms the
British Broadcasting Co. finds that
the peak time for listening to its
programs is between $50 and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Natures Children
Red Deer
(Cervus elaphus)

Red deer, like most Of the tribe,
enjoy 4 gregarious existence. After
the mating season, the older males
60 away by themselves, hiding in
the forests or enjoying the high
lands.
The short tail, with its surround
ing white patch, the reddish coat
and the formation Of the horns
are the identifying marks. Over
the greater part of Europe many
fossil remains have been found in
the caverns and superficial deposits.
The antlers are much larger than
those worn today by their de-
scendants.
In late September and October
the deer seek their mates. Friends
now become bitter foes. Terrible
battles are fought, and sometimes
both the victor and defeated perish,
because the horns become so locked
they cannot be separated.
The kinds may be silent spectators
for hours, then walk OF with an air
that seems to say, "All right, fight
1t out between you, I'll take the
winner"
The fawns (there are sometimes
twinS are born in June. Their
mother has found an isolated spot
far from intrusion. The baby will
not even lift its small head or
Evening star., 1940-05-01

stretch slender leg without the
complete consent Of its mother.
The spotted coat blends 70 well
with the leaves and brown wood
alLabout the little cradle. that you
can almost step on the baby before
you know Of its presence. The
mother Is never far away from
her infant, 4pd foes appearing In
the locality will be speedily taken
care Of.
The older stays shed their antlers
In February or March, going away
among themselves where there is
an abundance Of low, strong vines
and twigs, the old antlers may be
pulled of. Squirrels and other
rodents are very eager to find
them, for they are considered a
rare delicacy.
The life expectancy of these deer
is IL years. Some do live to be
older, but the light Of ambition
does not brighten the eyes Of the
older generation, who have fought
many battles and bear many scars.
Twelve years is a ripe old age and
the younger generation are an i'm
patient lot, ready to take their
places as leaders.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Mercersbura Alumni Dinner

Washington alumni Of Mercers-
burg Academy will hold q dinner
meeting tonight at Gas O'Clock at
the Cosmos Club under the chair
manship Of DR.. Boyd Edwards,
headmaster.
Speakers will include DR.. Alfred
=: Stearns, headmaster emeritus
OF Andover Academy; DR.. w. s.
Aoernethy, pastor of Calvary Bap-
list Church, and DR.. Paul Musser.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

vice president Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. The dinner is under
tho auspices Of the Mercersburs
Advisory Committee OF Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

These tests. completed Mdrch ~. 1910. by the
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. were mode to
cover different driving speeds: low. medium
and high. Regdrdless Of speed. Nu-Blue
Sunoco wds unsurpassed In miles per gal
Ion: and since It sells ut rsgulor gos price.
Nu-Blue Sunoco qdvs more miles per dollur:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

To make q fuir test. don't dilute Nu.Blus
Sunoco with other gasoline. Instead for
best results let your tdnk run practically
empty. Thsn put In Nu-Blue Sunoco. Com
pne Il ogoinst unY gasoline at any price.
and particularly ugoinst extro priced fuels.
-. Well rest our cose on your findings.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

varieties which have become well
distributed over Europe, Asia, north
ern Africa and North America.
Its outstanding characteristic is the
conformation of the antlers.
Red deer are shy and wary until
they are assured within their own
hearts that they need have no
further fear about your actions
They enjoy the friendship Of those
who understand them, and will rec
ognize those who have ministered
to their needs, eagerly coming to
meet them. If they know foe is
present, they are poised and alert,
never permitting one move of the
enemy to soap them. But hidden
foes almost drive them crazy. They
become restless and worried, know
ing of their presence, yet not how
to prepare to meet them when they
come out in the open.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

R. w. P.-The careful person will
not mention names while carrying
on conversation in public. One can
Evening star., 1940-05-01
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox. ATHEY.
Many people who have visited the
Geological Park in Washington, D.
c., have been interested in watching
the well-known red deer of Europe.
1t is a typical representative Of the
genus Cervus and belongs to q group
which contains several species or
W
:: = I''':l!|2|; ll||!!;', =
T5SS&@SdzN:SssAAE|3k:k
Evening star., 1940-02-05
LETTER-OUT
STAR FLASHES

letter spell
the opposite
Ieteredout correctly
light.
to Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
(S) SHAVER-HAVRE French port).
(T) TANCRED-DANCER (she needs hoor).
(O) NOTCHES1sTENCH (bad odor).
HUSKES-SHIEKS (Arab chieftains)
WREATH-HAWER Che speaks hesitanty)
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Don't Take Ny
Word for X
BY FRANK COLBY.
| -
Tition
Do not saw "TIT-yun."

Do not say "TIT-yun."
Titan (real name Tiziano Vecellio,
"teets-YAH-noe -CHELL-yoe")
one Of the greatest representatives
Of the Venetian school Of painting,
was 80 years of age at his death In
1876. His paintings are treasured
by many cathedrals and gallaries
throughout the world.
A remarkable characteristic Of
his work was the forceful use OF
color. especially a red yellow Of high
saturation and medium brilliance.
Today the adjective Titan mote
the capital "T') usually describes
hair Of a reddish or auburn color.
The first syllable rhymes with fish,
wish.
Correct pronunciation: TISH-un.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: When frequent" is
used as a verb how should 1t be pro-
nounced?-W. p.
Answer: Accent the second syl-
liable, as "he free-KWENTS the
opera"
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send q
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, care The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Y time might patience to

Jumper had left that brush pile
that there was no longer any scent
where his feet had touched the snow.
So Billy Mink gave up in disgust
and continued on his way to the
Laughing Brook, which he soon
reached and was once more at home
Now all the time Billy Mink had
been up in the hemlock tree he had
not been alone. He hadn't known
this. II he had he wouldn't have
been In such q hurry to come down.
Up above his head, where the
branches were thickest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grouse had been roosting.
They had been fast asleep when
1tlly started up the tree, but the
Evening star., 1940-02-05
The United States Department o

The United States Department Of
Agriculture is interested in farm
woodlands because well-managed
woodlands help control erosion, con-
tribute to good land use, and improve
the farm income. A thrifty forest
with normal growth of underbrush
and seeding trees for replacement
is safe from abnormal erosion-and
is also q first class home for wildlife.
Many of the forest trees oaks,
pines, naples, and others-provide
feed for animals and birds, as do
seeds and berries of the underbrush.
The wildufe In turn protects the
forest and are effective - seed
planters - we'll - sood esters.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
ByFronk Beck
By Willard
By Mormon Morsh
ADVERTISEMENT.
By Button

sound q his claws on the bark had
wakened them instantly. They had
been ready to take to their strong
wings If it became necessary, but
they were wise enough to keep per-
fectly still. They liked that big
hemlock tree, and they felt sure that
no one knew they were in the habit
Of using 1t for a roost. So they had
sat perfectly still and watched all
that happened down below.
When at last Old Man Coyote
went away and Billy Mink scrambled
down, Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse sighed
with thankfulness. Then they
promptly went to sleep again. Their
secret WaS still their own.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

1oIutlon to veSfef0oy puzzse
Z
!. i{E|i|s|sE s(s|.|sE zs[s zz[s( .i
al1lQ a12
E}i;I4II :E |I:EZ
Evening star., 1940-02-05

Mink might lose patience and try to
get down. But Billy didn't. He
knew when he was well of. He
proposed to stay right where he was
until Old Man Coyote should lose
patience and give up. After long
time Old Man Coyote did give up
and trotted of through the Green
Forest.
Then Billy Mink came down. He
went at once to the brush pile where
Jumper the Hare had hidden, but 1t
didn't take him two minutes to md
out that Jumpers trail had grown
cold. You see, after little time the
scent left by the foot Of IN animal
disappoars. = had boon - long since
Evening star., 1940-02-05

wrong time. You remember that
Billy had been following the trail
of Jumper the Hare, and he had felt
sure that sooner or later he would
catch Jumper. But Old Man Coyote
had interfered, so Billy spitefully
called Old Ma1DC Coyote all the names
he could think of. Old Man Coyote
simply looked up at Billy and
grinned. That's q sharp tongue Of
yours, Billy" said he. but calling
another bad names never yet hurt
anybody. I have q mind to keep
you up there for . while just to
make you pay for your impudence. /"
This u Just what Old Man Coyote
id. Perhaps ho hoped that 9illy
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Birds and Animals
Paw for Their Keep

Forests shelter and feed wildlife,
but the birds and animals are not
free boarders-they pay their way
in helping to protect the forests
from diseases and insect pests, DR..
w. r. VanDersal, of the Soil Con-
servation Service, points out. "Al-
though wildlife is unable to cope
with spectacular outbreaks Of forest
insects" he says, Its continued re-
pressive action is or value in the
maintenance Of healthy stands"