davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-09-24
EDITORIAL
More AT Stake Than The Governor

More At Stake Than The Governor
is GOVERNOR HASTE a victim of a spiteful Congress?'
The charge is made by Ashley L. Totten, President Of the
American Virgin Islands Civic Association, In a recent re-
lease. The release goes on to say that certain Senators and
Congressman are doing much to bring about a failure Of the
Haste administration. The release is well timed, and should
create much serious, sober thought, particularly on the part
of Virgin Islanders.
ONE OF the arguments advanced against the appoint
ment of Governor Hastie4 was that he would not be-abe to
secure the support of the Congress, and that funds would be
withheld. Then there was the thought, often expressed, that
those Senators and Congressman who favored former Gov
ernor Harwoods public works program, would make an eff
fort to stall the program. The two years of Governor Hasdes
administration give us an excellent opportunity for hind
sight. While what is being charged has its elements of
truth, yet it cannot be said that there has been an about
program Of opposition. It must be remembered that Senators
and Congressman quite often temper their thoughts and
actions by what their constituents want and demand As we
see it, there are four main considerations.
FIRST, 1T must be remembered that we have
a Democratic Administration and a Republican Congress,
and such a state always creates a gap between7the White
House and Capital Hill Without going into details it is safe
to say that this very condition itself creates a major problem
for the Islands, since THE Governor is an appointee Of a De
mocratic administration. Though this should not be, yet we,
as advanced people must see that the ideal does not always
triumph over the politically ~expedient.
SECOND, THERE has been a rapidly declining econ
omy, more marked within recent years than at any time in
the past. During the war, rum helped to keep US alive, i'm
ported Scotch whisky having fallen off but the war is over
and the American public has turned away from rum, at least
more So than during the war. Many more hundreds have
moved on to the mainland, and conditions are generally
, 1948-09-24
BeuYside Discussion

A@AS SAAC AhG d41 yQ no sic
wan anadda: Almorse two monts
garn, ar ah no bin able flu ketch
up wild yu to wammit me intrahls
Yu sic, / bin homa sick wild high
blud pressur, an de dakta say dat
ah cud dead art any time. But
me gWine gat tn play flu wha me
sic.
Tantu Bee: When a sic de badly
cummin buhine me ali dint reca-
lie it bin yu. All tart it bin ba
gudfunutton Sarah Bull Fly wey
had warnt to fife me, me marma,
an me parpa arl togedder.
Sic Garlic: Tu tell you de trute,
mudder no Bladder dey head wild
dat wumman. BY de way, yu hear
any ting dat dey is tn canvert de
kounsle into a cack pit, so dat
peepul Tram arl ovah de islam cud
see how dem cack duz fly beck.
Tantu Bee: Wha kline a cack dey
plan tn put dey? All hoap tiz a
gud breed, because we amt warnt
no dung hill in dey.
Sis CARTE: tn to tell yu de trute.
ali doan noe much bout cack.. All
noe moor bout cackroach, becarse
ah duz sic dem arl ovah me
house. Arl in ar1 alb hear tiz a red
cock.
Tantu Bee; Witch red cack? Yu
mean de red wan eye cack whey
use to cackle up an dung Mess
Hill Street? If tiz dat wan den tiz
a dung hill. He amt gud 70 nut
ten. magin, yu mean tiz dat
anarl dey wornt to put in de pee
pull dem kounsle? Dat cack carnt
even furtilize a egg. Tarkin bout
cack and cack pit, dat saim red
wan eye cack duz cackkle SO
darn much dat a sundie marnin
de minister of q sutten chutch
had to slap de preachin an 90
peep to sic wat had happenin.!
Lemme tell yu, dat preacher had
CUTS. He wark rite into the cage
OF de red cack and still de cack
dint pickee up.
Eye carl dat luck.
SieGartie: Sum time ago a mon
tell me dat arl the foul cack dem
in Sannie, Cruise wuz undergwine
a funnie change-Big cack, Lii
cack and even middle size cack.
Arl ah dem seem like dey warn
to larn to tark.
Tantu Bee: All noe dat as a fax
De foul cack dem tryin so darn
hard to tark dat dey even stam-
mering anarl.
Sic Garlic: Whey w sey
Cack Stammerinpl All Wi cav ia
, 1948-09-24

"0N, WAhSh IhS1IiS11lo lltC
place of the administration, as
it struggles with problems
which other administrations
did not have. There is Bene-
dict Field, for example, which
employed thousands, but is
now a mere skeleton Of its
former self, and must now be
maintained BY local funds.
THIRD, this is the calm.
after the storm. The war gave.
US, and the world, a hysteria,
and nothing mattered, as.
everybody dreamed of the
glories of one world of peace
and prosperity. That is all over
now, and the grim realities of
a torn world still stalk states
men and others. And we in
the Virgin Islands are no ex-
ception to the rule.
FOURTH, this is an cleo
ton year. In such a year every
body is cautious, and legisla-
ton which would move nor.
mally at other times seems to.
take extra time, or, on the 9th.
er hand, certain pieces, such.
as bonuses, pass both houses
in record time. It is natural.
that these islands, far away,
not as well known as they
might be, would fall victim to
shifting political winds.
WE agree that there has
been some measure Of dis
elimination, and that these is
lands have suffered, and will
continue SO to do, but we do
not see eye to eye as to the
spite being directed against
the Governor. We have never
received the benefits of the
internal revenue taxes, and
that has been a year to year
fight over the years. And sol
we could point out example,
after example. The single
- 4 aZ a Z r. 4 4 n E ~ j
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Inquiry by CAB Fails
To Fix Cause Of Crash
That Killed s in AT
By the kssocioted Press

Z
The Civil AeronauticS Board re-
ports it does not know what caused
the crash of an Eastern Air Lines
plane near Bainbridge, Md, on
May 80, 1947.
Fifty-three persons died in the
strange accident, costliest in the
history of commercial flying.
The plane, DC-4, was en- route
from Newark, N. j., to Miami, Fla,
nonstop. Flying straight and level
in clear weather, at midafternoon of
Memorial Day, the big ship sud-
denly dived 1000 feet and landed
on its back. All aboard were killed.
BY an odd circumstance, several
CAB safety experts, returning to
Washington from an accident in
volving 43 deaths at New York, wit
messed the fatal plunge. They were
in a plane flying below and behind
the airliner.
The board said the probable cause
of the crash was sudden loss of
control for reasons unknown result
ing in a dive to the ground
1t said the investigation was the
most intensive ever made of an air
accident, and that the industry had
learned much from the studies.
The board listed a dozen major
theories as to the possible cause.
and explained why each could not
be proved.
One of the most prominent
theories at the time was that a
hinge pin in the tail assembly had
failed. The board also mentioned
the possibility of the gust lock
used for holding controls steady
against winds while on the ground
having been engaged, but could find
no support for the theory.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

you're way behind the times -.
so why not come up-to-date with
SWERL? It's a new scientific
suds discovery that performs a
miracle greaseless dishwash-
ing, Even pots and pans wash
clear without scrubbing and
glasses come out crystal-clear
without wiping. That's because
SWERL contains NO soap, so
there's NO soap scum to dull
their brilliance. Furthermore.
there's no grease ring around the
dishpan and even the dishrag
STAYS sweet and cleani
Evening star., 1948-07-01


amount of roughage needed for "healthy regularity!
Furthermore, bakes beautifully because it's finer
led into tiny particles to give aky lghtness and fulfil
ness to mullins and hot breads! Ask today!
Instant Cake Frosting that's absolutely
"foolproof'! You just CAN'T make mis- eDrfIAl
take with it just package contents -
and add hot water No cooking, OfEkN: ~
beating you'll get the creamies. Aa/ZM ~.
frostng tasted that's HIH~|"~
sugary. grany! Name of kW| -
wonderful product is OF Instant Cake
it in Chocolate, 05D01~1~
Vania promise that CT guarantees the
marvellous icing for cakes cookies you ever sleo or
it's truly modern miracle Get package OF Ct Instant Cake
Grocer today If he doesn't STOCK IT, let mo
I'll supply rushed to him pronto AND he moe
beautiful yellow plastic
It's YOURS almost for FREE only LOG ana
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Ave, New York 16, N. Y! Write today!
CHILD LOVES A SURPRISE and don't know
thrill than this easy-to-fx treat will give:
EM Mix heaping CoCOMAIT in each glass
~ of mi
Garnish grated chocolate DIS
% S 5::a nix 5s:5
necessary developing sturdy bones! Even
hating chocolaty flavor Of COCOMALT
blessing rich BODYBUILDING calcium In fact
Keep COCOMALT hand! In h. and lb szes
Evening star., 1948-07-01

A spokesman for the Budget Bureau
confirmed reports that the Agricul-
ture Department was refused more
money to run the conservation office
Budget Bureau officials insisted
the department had other funds to
carry on the once-ambitious plans
of the agency to fight imitation.
Agricultural officials, on the other
Evening star., 1948-07-01

hand. said they had none to spare
and that, therefore, the conserva-
ton of1ce must be liquidated.
The agency, which was headed by
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
before his promotion to the Cabinet,
announced plans several months ago
for combating imitation in foods
through m educational program.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

aSs Balls American Lady Rug
Yarn, all-wool, assorted colors.
Were 26c. 15c
Pairs Msdel Gotten Fillswcases,
white. One Of each pair with
coiored embroidery. the other
stamped. Were $e pair. Now 1915
Model Piilowcases, white cotton
with colored embroidery. Were
81 and IS. Now-------0.5
: Model Kitchen Tsweh, linen.
White with applique IN color.
Were 33. Now w.------S -
. Needlepsint Pieces. figure de-
sign In gros point. l5xl5 inches.
Were 3225. Now---H.N
. Needlepsint Pieces, design an
ished in gros point. 32xs2 and
3ex36 inches. Were $3.50. Nov.
e14.N
W&L-Art NeedleTork,
Eighth Ysoos
Evening star., 1948-07-01
"MISFITS" in your home can be

"MISFITS" in your home can be
just as uncomfortable and ex-
travagant as too-tight shoes ..
SO investigate the three brand
new FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators,
in 9 different models, at once!
There's sure to be one that "fts"
your family, your kitchen and
"particular-size world" either
the new FRIGIDAIRE Master,
the De Luxe or the new Cold
Wall Imperial! Each gives you
these exclusives" the famous
FRIGIDAIRE Meter-Miser tsim-
plest cold-making mechanism
ever built), Quickube Trays for
ice-in-a-jiffy, more room in the
same kitchen space and generous
frozen food storage space. For
other new features. see your
FRIGIDAIRE Dealer for q
refrigerator that fits your needs.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
EVERY CHILD LOVES A SURPRISE
PACkAGE TO YOUR IMMEDIATE

ATTENTION wonderful way of serving the most
delicious rolls from your own oven SO SIMPLY Inc
genius" is PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix giving you
beautifully raised rolls no matter whether you're an
experienced yeastbaker beginner" cook! Here's
how simple it is just add water to the yeast
Contained right in the package and then mix accord
ing Pisbury directions on the box The nne
quality PILLSBURY ingredients you rolls that
Evening star., 1948-07-01
HOW MODERN ARE YOU?

OF course, you've
swapped kerosene
lamps for electric
light but are
you still using
soap when doing
na,, nrn
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Vanity and Mirror, modern.
Walnut. Was $69.75. Now $3.50
1 Night Table. Mahogany. Was
$56. Now S35
1 Night Table. Maple. Was
$3.50. Now -----$26
1 Bed Double. Oak. Was $61.
NOW ---------------- $ol.oV
1 Bed Double. Mahogany. Was
$l34. Now -------------$70
1 Bed. Single. Mahogany. Was
$36. Now S24
2 Headboard Beds. One mahog-
any. One walnut. Single. Sim
ulated leather upholstery. Were
$24.50. Now -------------$lS
1 Vanity and Mirror. Blonde ma
hogany. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Chaise Lounge. Cherry. Cot
ton upholstery. Was ST. Now
$57
Barrel Chair. Floral, cotton
upholstery. Was $50. Now $3.50
1 Boudoir Chair. Rose, cotton
upholstery. Was $4s. Now S36
l Slipper Chair. Green, cotton
upholstery. Was $2s.50. Now
$3.50
/ Lasybons Chair. Evergreen, cot
ton upholstery. Was $55. Now
$40
2 Kidney Vanity Stools. Cherry,
cotton upholstery. Was 1895.
Now $29.95
l Vanity Stool. Natural, cotton
upholstery. Was $2s.s5. Now $40
l Bolster Vanity Stool. Tur-
quoise, cotton upholstery. Was
s35. Now SO
1 Compartment Vanity Stool.
Turquoise, cotton upholstery. Was
$29.95. Now $50
1oval Compartment Vanity Stool.
Rose, cotton upholstery. Was
s45. Now --$32
1 Kidney Vanity Stool. Peach,
cotton upholstery. Was 1895,
NOW ---------------- --S@'''o
w&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Food Conservation Office
Closes for Lack Of Funds

The ONCE of Food and Feed Con-
servation in the Agriculture Depart
ment wound up its activities yester-
day for lack of funds.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Mt<AeyzKE1 Special
BUY-LINES >TManexSasser

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1-How's your
appetite at breakfast? If it's at low ebb
these hot days, here's tip :. serve
NABISCO 1000 BRAN often! Top with
sugar m cream and fresh fruits -. then
watch the appetites of your family shoot
into "high" Not only does NABISCO
1909 BRAN make delicious breakfast
Evening star., 1948-07-01
TIL WAGER THE MAN DOESN'T EXIST who say mo" t.
NV of July PERFECTION SALAD

Soften 1 envelope KNOX GELA1
water. Add 4 cup sugar. "a Tsp
water and stir until dissolved. AC
gar and / Tbs. lemon juice. Cool
begins to stiffen, add y cup cabba
cup celery. cut in small pieces an
small pieces or Tbs sweet re
Evening star., 1948-07-01
House Furnishings
Reduced

Is Hand Decorated, Wooden
Clothes Hampers.- Were $3.50.
NOW ~
II Lawn Sprinkler. Were $2.16.
Is Aluminium Trays With Glass
Inset. Were 32.s5. Now w-S1
6 Glass Coasters. Were $3.50.
Is Portable Showers. Were IS.
NOW -----------------
"a Quarts 80 d. d. T. Spray.
Were 31.75. Now---2Sc
4S Pfnts, 80 d. d. +. Spray.
Were 81. Now---15c
see Packages (s to packase)
Waterproof Table Mats in assorted
designs. Were 25c. Now---15c
s Metal Combination Broom and
Linen Closets. Were $24.s5.
Now ----------------- $lS'oo
3 Metal Utility Or Linen Closets.
Were 1895. Now--$12.45
1 Metal Utility Tables. Were
$685.. Now IS
1 441sxz71lx1sK Unfinished
Bookcase. Was 1885. Now, $14.2e
Unfinished Bookcase Credenza.
Was $24.95. Now------- $1S.45
Unfinished Second Record
Cabinet. Was 1880. Now---$ SO
Unfinished Bookcase. Was
$10.95. Now---------$6.S5
Unfinished Corner Bookcase.
36xl5xs1z. Was 1895. Now IS
1 Unfinished Bookcase. Was
S21.50. Now------------SIe
Unfinished Chest Of Drawers.
Was $30.95. Now 1888
4s Flag Pole Holders. Were 7oc.
Nou Csc
70 Paper Garment Bags. Were
79c. Now ------r------~- @'c
S Paper Garment Bags. Were 81.
w&L-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Sto"PSo 10"S"s
Cloths, $3.50
Were $3.50
36, linen, stamped with con-
ventional design. 54xS4
inches.
u Stamped Linen Napkins to
match cloths. 1sx1S inches. Were
4Oc. NOW S"e
"a Stamped Wool Baby Saeaues.
Pink and blue. Were $l.25.
NOW - oSS
! Model Bib Aprons, white with
colored embroidery. Cotton. Were
$4. Now -----------------Sz.'s
II rswered Table Mats, rayon
and cotton. Assorted sizes. Were
Csc. Now -----------------
Evening star., 1948-07-01

outside and
bother loss Of me So why not PICK
package PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix today? Wonderful Tor
and the most heavenly hot os
Evening star., 1948-07-01

FNE SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
1. Its rich lather contains no SOAP or
harsh slkaii to smart chil6rens eyes.
4. Cleans hair cleaner, leaves hair
brighter, more lustrous than any soap
or soap shampoo.
4, Pure white cream in q tube. No Jar Or
bottle to spill or break No liquid to
trickle in childrens eyes.
aRTRl "SospIess -lather" Cream Shampoo
st all drug counters ..... SOC also u
=. Meehsn, 6 keofferan Rd., Old Greenwich. Coma
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Summer Furniture Reduced

Summer Furniture Reduced
sette. rattan green cotton sevsrins Wa nos 10
s.ttee white metal green ssat was s77 Fowns
Arm Chair. hardwood brown Webbing yellow simulated
Side Chairs, Pompeian sreen cushion Were 1880 Now
0"e o""'N A'p e' ls
Coffee Table. Pineer. hardwood simulated leather W..
Lamp Table Pompeian metal glass top WI. sls No" sH
Popean metal green simulated es'n1
1880 Now -.
Side chairs green metal slip ssst Were
$3.50
Side Chairs green metal cotton covered slip s Were
$3.50. ---------------------
Arm Chair metal cotton seat cushion was ss 90
Now
Sid. Chair slip seat Was 1880 Now--szs
I Coffee Table rattan, $50 50. .Nov--------Es"
Living Room Furniture Reduced
.insboouxh Chair and cotton cover was
Chair yellow and cotton cover was
Barrel Back Chair and cotton cover was
Chair mahogany and cotton cover Was ss
Chair mahogany and cotton cover Was ~
ptp.tte Table hardwood finish Was s2S Nowss"
W&I-Furnfure Sixth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
kIWANIS CLUB 10 GIVE FINANCIAL AID DURING
 MASS x-RAY SURVEY

The Tuberculosis Committee of the Kiwanis Club has voted finan- cial assistance to the coming mass X-ray survey The program will be aeld, starting March 9, in the Methodist Church Social Room and he program will be continued until .he end of April. Cooperating with he Methodist Church which has do- hated the use of the room for the event, the Committee twill defray
 eat, light and janitor service in excess of the usual expense Of the church.
 The Kiwanis handled the 1947 sale
 Christmas Seals in this city and
 onsequently, according to an agree nent with thee Alaska Tuberculosis Association, is allowed, as a part of he Associations Decentralization Movement, to retain 20 percent of receipts for local use in tuber- slllosis work To date the Juneau g47 receipts have amounted to $2,- l93.34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
.DA'S ST. PATRICK'S
 PARTY BIG SUCCESS

The St. Patricks Day party, spon- sored by the Catholic Daughters ol America held in the Parish Hall ast night was huge success. A arge crowd attended and everyone eported having a wonderful time
 The hall was attractively decorat- ]. The dining table was set with a ace cloth centered with St. Pat
 ck's Day cake and surrounded by tall green tapers, with green ,reamers decorating the room, where cake and coffee was served.
 Mrs. Martin zatlcukal was award ed the door prize and Mrs. Monte Bassett was awarded the handmade quilt.
 The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ga wish to thank the committees, Jrchestra and others who helped to lake the party a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
CUB SCOUTS, PACK 3, HAS ANNUAL BANQUET;
 BADGES ARE AWARDED

Mixing the green of St. Patrick with the blue and gold of the Cub Scouts, the Cub Scouts and parents of Pack number 9, sponsored by the Methodist Church, held their annual tanquet last night at the Church Social Room, Henry Leege, Chair man of the Pack Committee, toast mastered the affair, introducing to the Pack Maurice Powers, new Scout Executive for the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Don Miller. committeeman in charge of advancements, gave wolf badges. to Don Miller, Jr., Norman Lister, and wolf gold arrows to Don Miller, Jr., David Hill and Clifford Robards, -Jr. Gold and silver wolf arrows, and gold and silver bear arrows went to John Hogins. Bob Kohihase received his lion badge and gold arrow.
 Cut Master Bob Treat, acting for Registration committeeman Les Sturm, who was ill and could not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
ALASKA STATEHOOD BILL K HEADED FOR FULL COM. ACTION

WASHINGTON, March 18.-lR- Legislation to give Alaska State hood is expected next week to hurdle another obstacle on it's way toward House action.
 Chairman Welch (R-Calif) of the House Public Lands Committee said today he would call the full committee Monday to act on the bill. He said he believed the Committee will recommend that the House pass it. The bill has already been approved by the Territories subcommittee.
 Welch told a reporter he wants the committee to act on the state hood measure before it takes up ether business Monday.
 If the action is favorable, the next step will be up to the House Rules Committee. This group de- cides whether or not measure gees to the House for discussion and action.
 Backers of the statehood bill say they will do their best to get the rules committee to grant it an early right of way for a House vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
" Veaiher
 Synopsis

Low pressure center located near Yakutat yesterday moved eastward over Northern British Columbia and
 filed rapidly this morning. A se- condary low pressure is over Canada.
 This morning high pressure area is located about 1900 miles south of Kodiak Island and ridge of low pressure Northwest of this center across the Aleutian Islands and West If the Aleutian Chain
 Rain fell in the last 24 hours along the coast of Southern Calif- ornia and the coast of oregon to Queen Charlotte Sound; rain or
 now along the coast of Dixon En- trance and the Gulf of Alaska over the Aleutian Islands and most of the stations of the Interior of AL aska, over most of the Northwest central United States and Western Canada
 Temperatures were cooler this morning with Fairbanks reporting l9 degrees. A mass of cold air is penetrating Northwest Alaska with temperatures of zero or below over that area. Temperature over South east Alaska were near normal yes terday.
 Marine Stations: Thursday morn ing to Friday night. Protected wat CTS of Southeast Alaska, north of Petersburg, northerly to northeast winds Is to 30 miles per hour with cloudiness. Protected waters south of Petersburg, variable winds under 20 miles per hour, par tial cloudiness with snow and rain.
 Outside waters from Dixon En- trance to Yakutat, winds under 20 miles per hour, mostly westerly south of Sitka, variable cloudiness with local snow or rain showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
SUMMONS No 5847A
In the District Court for the Terri

Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 Gunvald J. Vallestad, Plaintiff, vs Perla K. Vallestad, Defendant. The President of the United States of America; To the above named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 7th day of April 1948 in case rhis summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dissolution Of the bends of matrimony now exist ing between him and you.
 Tn event you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 Witness the Honorable George w. Folta. judge of said court and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 10th day of March 1948.
 J. w. LEVERS, Court SeaD Clerk.
 By P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy. First publication, March II, 1948. Last publication, April 1, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-18
Hole in DougIanut Causes Seattle Law Suit

$ SEATTLE, March 18.-R-The hcle in a doughnut has been describ- ed as "nothing-su surrounded by tread" But to Boyden Fish, Seattle, baker, it is worth S25,000. : Fish, owner of the Dunk-A-Donut Bakery, filed suit in Superior Court yesterday against Frank J. Van Hoe ter, another baker.
 He asserted that he has the ex- Elusive right in Washington to man. ufacture and use a heart-shaped doughnut cutter and to bake the ~pretzel donut."
 Fish charged that Van Hoeter uses a similar cutter and also produces Q two-hole doughnut similar to the "pretzel donut"