davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
New York tA)
Totals S1 8 27 l2

Score by innings: st. Louis ..s.......O 8 1 0 0 O 0-4 | New York ........-..O 0 l o 0 0-2 i
 Two base hits Mullen, Austin, Hartzeu. Three i base hit. NIogridge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Springfield
Worcester
Lawrence Plays Snappy and Beats
 New London,

New London, July 2O.-Lawrence played a snappy game in the field here today defeating New London 5 to Z Nye and Nahoney contributed some sensatiOnaI plays. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
St- Lnuis fNN
Boston (N)

(x) Batted .Jr Hughes in Tth.
 tz) Batted for Smith in 7th.
 Score by innings: T}Ost0n ..-........,.2 c D-z St. Louis ...........O 4 0 0 0 o x-5 Two base bits. Snodgrass, Hornsby. Naranviue Gonzales. J. Smith, Meadows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
ScoreIess pftchars, StrunrIe-

Bridgeport, Conn, July 20-A pitch CTS contest went for 13 innings here without either team scoring, the game being called on account of darkness. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Hartford

Totals 37 Il 27 II 2 Totals 85 Il 27 ' l Score by innings: Hartford .............1 o Q c o 0 o 0-0 Lynn ...............I Q Q 0 0 1 3 0-5 Two base hits. DeNoville Porter. Gleason, Car
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

FuleFp Il l O,Nartin.p ? | e
 ----- xHearne, l 0 o Q O' Totals 82 27 18 1Rleger.D l Oi
 Totals s3 B 27 (x) Batted for Martin in 8th.
 (x) Batted for Martin in Sth Score by innings Lawrence .-..-.. ---.O o G-5f New London ......-..O l 0 Q 0 0 1-2, Two base hits. Whitehouse. Stolen bases ROd-' riguez.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Meadows Keeps Hits We'll Scattered.

St. Louis, July 2O.-Neadows kept his hits scattered today while his teammates gathered five runs which enabled St. Louis to defeat Boston 5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
chloago LNl

Cx) One ont when winning run scored.
 tz) Ran for Kelly in 10th.
 Score by innings: New York .........O 0 o 0 0 N-n Chicago ..........0 0 0 Q Ii Two base hit DOolan sacrhoe hits. Williams Saier. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
sweatt Hfts TfmeIv With Two On

Portland, Maine, July 20-PortIand won a see-saw game from New Ha- ven this afternoon 4 to 3, taking the lead finally in the seventh when Sweatt drove in two runs with a dou- ble The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

 National LeaVus, Boston at s. Louis New York Chicago. Philadelphia lt Cincinnati
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh American League. Detroit at Boston. st. Louis New York Chicago at Washington
 CleTeland at Philadelphia Eastern League. BpunrHclG at Wo-~es-er. Nl- Haven Portland. Lowell Bridgeport
 Lynn ut Hartford
 Lawrence at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Second Camel

President John K. Tener of the Ma tiOnaI League, accompanied by his a tour of the Western cities of his circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Boston (Al

tx) Ran for Scott in Sth
 txx) Batted for Agnew in Sth
 (z) Batted for Mckee in 9th.
 (xxxl Batted for Fostor in Sth.
 Score by innings; Detroit 70 Q Q Q 0 2 0 0 0 1-8 Boston ....O 0 0 2 o 0 o 0 0-2 Two basq hits, Hooper. Stolen bases. Young Bar y. Sacrifice hits Bush 2, Burns Berry. Hooper. Gainor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Portland

Totals B B 27 15 ? T0tals 20 "A q Portland 1tG11 .............O 110-O z-4
 New Haven ......-.,.0 1 0 0 l 0-3i Two base hits. Sweatts Castor, J. Shannon, Car-i roll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Cooney,ss 9 OIHiczeyH ? l l 0 PhiIIipsc 2 l OlStephensc 2 0 e
 rarDyke.p 0 0 c7wers.b 4 0

Totals IS 21 l5 0 Totals % 6 IS 8 Score by innings: Worcester ...:.......S . Q . 0-1 Two base hits, Booe, Strands Three base hits, BoCe. Low.
 Score by innings Worcester .............-....2 0 0 c x-2 Springfield .........-...0 l 0 o O--I Three base hit. Flynn, Sacrifice hit. Strands Sac rIfice fly Nagee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
PhiIIies- Reds Break Even.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.-PhIadeI- phia and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, the PhiIlies taking the first game to O, and the locals winning the second to 3. Her zOg watched the game from the grand stand. He said he would take a night train for Chicago. KiIIifer will accompany him. Wingo directed the team during todays play. Scores by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
First Camel

Phila...... 0 Q O 0 6 Q o 0-6 0 Cincinnati 0 0 Q 0 0 c o o co 9 4 Alexander and William KilIifer; Toney, NIOseley and Wingo
 Second Camel Phila. ~ 0 0 0 ? 0-3 ' 2 Cincinnati 0 0 c 0 0 x-5 g c Demaree, Mayer, McQuilIan and Burns; Schulz and Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Rrihrarnn

Totals l5 10 30 l3 I TotaI5 AZ 8 90 17
 Score by innings: Lowell .-.. ..... % Q 0 0 0 0 GO Bridgeport ........0 Q O 0 o o 0 O-O iucsol, Walleu,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, lIirmys-at-IaH

over Cncas Nat Bank. SbstUcket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

AthIetios-Indians Play in Quick Time.
 Philadelphia, July 20.-Fhfladel- phia lost the first game with Cleve- land today 4 to ? and then broke
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Former New Britain Mayor ReCog- niZed by Democratic Convention
CUMMINGS GIVES BANQUET
National Committeeman From Con- necticut Entertains His Fellow ferson-Secretary Daniels Is There
Especial to the Herald. )

St. Louis, Mo-, June 14.-Hon. George M. Landers of New Britain has been elected as honorary vice president of the democratic national convention in session here and AL ternate Lincoln of Hartford, who is attending the convention in place of Willie o. Burr, was named as as- sistant secretary.
 National Committeeman Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, rendered the Connecticut delegation banquet last evening at the Hotel Jefferson and among his guests were MT. Landers, Lawyer P. F. McDonough and John stone Vance of New Britain. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and Charles R. Crane of Chi cago were also present.
 Secretary Daniels Speech.
 Secretary Daniels in addressing the delegates and guests recalled the fact that the real father of the American navy was a Connecticut democrat, Gideon Welles, who temporarily be- came republican on the issue of slavery and served with great distinc- tion in the cabinet of President Lincoln.
 It was another democratic secre- tary of the navy, Bancroft, who was responsible for establishing the naval academy at Annapolis, and it is con- ceded by naval authorities that if ic were not for the ships. built under the Cleveland administration the United States could never have suc- Cessfully prosecuted the war with Spain upon the seas.
 He compared the record of the present administration in the matter Of upbuilding <the navy in men anG in ships, and said that the record when completed would show vastly in favor of the democrats and in view also of what is being provided in the navy bill now before congress the people of the country will be con- vinced that if the navy is to be put upon the highest plane of efficiency the democratic party is the only one to do the work.
 He complimented the democrats of Connecticut upon the steadfastness to the faith. When the times comes and all Connecticut democrats are called to their reward above revela- tions can be truly applied to them. For here are they who have come UP through tribulations."
 Other speakers were Charles R. Crane, MT. Cummings and former Congressmen Reilly and Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
ESTATES INVENTORTED.
Appraisers File Reports With Probate
 Court on Three Properties.

Inventories on three estates were filed in the probate court this r' orn- ing by the appraisers. The Esti~5 of Elizabeth Egan as inventoried by H. N. Lockwood and w. G. Dunn totals $1,750, represented by a half interest in property on Sexton street
 The estate of Patrick Egan as in ventoried by H. N. Lockwood and w. G. Dunn is valued at S2,S7535. Of this sum $1,750 is represented by a half interest in property on Sexton street. The remainder is cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain $226.O2; cash in the Burritt Savings bank, S734.33; norge, wagon and harness, $150 and furniture, $15.
 Y. J. Stearns and H. N. Lockwood have inventoried the estate of Abbie J. White at $1,225.27. Of this sum $1,0OO is cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, furniture, $140.75; piano, $50; silverware, $5; watch and jew elry S25 and cash in the People $ Saving bank, $4.52.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
ROOSEVELT IS SICK
Colonel Says He Is Suffering From Bad Cold and Has Pain in His Heart.

New York, June 14.-Kermit and Mrs. Roosevelt son and daughter in law of Theodore Roosevelt arrived here today with their baby from Buenos Aires on the United States army transport Fitzpatrick. They were met at the pier by Col and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 Persons at the dock observed that the former president walked with his left hand at times pressed under his heart. Questioned by his wife, he told her he had a pain but believed It would pass away presently This proved to be the case by the time the vessel berthed.
 Kermit Roosevelt has been in South America as representative of a New York bank. His wife, daughter of Joseph B. Willard, ambassador to Spain, suffered an attack of typhoid while in the tropics.
 Later it was explained that Col. Roosevelt was suffering with very bad cold, contracted several months ago.
 After leaving the pier he kept an appointment with a throat specialist He has been visiting the physician on the occasions of his arrival here from Oyster Bay.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
ARTILLERY HAMMER STILL
 DELUGES THE DEFENDERS
Rome Claims Austrians Were Re pulsed Everywhere Along the Posnia After Intensive Big Gun Preparation Russians Making Satisfactory Progress in Campaign Against Czernowitz.

Paris, June 14.-The fighting around Verdun has once more died down from sheer exhaustion of combatants
 An entire division, half of whom were Bavarians and half Pomeran- ians was used Up by the Germans in twelve separate attempts Monday to storm the French position north of Thiaumont. From this position the French fanking fire prevents the enemy from advancing on Vaux Plateau. No result having been at- tained by nightfall, fresh troops were wrought up and an attempt was made to turn the position from the south west. After a desperate struggle a footing was obtained in some of the trenches on Hill No. 321, half a. mile west Of Thiaum ont and a mile east of Bras.
 No effort was made to increase this advantage yesterday, owing probably to the losses on Monday, which, &C., cording to prisoners, were excep- tionally heavy. A man belonging to the Sixteenth Bavarian' Infantry stated that his regiment had lost nearly third of it's effectiveness.
 Artillery Still Hammering.
 A violent artillery engagement took place last night in the vicinity of Vaux, on the Verdun front. There were no infantry actions before 3Eerdun, the official statem ent of to- day says: The French carried a shall German post near Venizel, east .cf Soissons. A raid by French troops at lSongern in the Vosges resulted in the capture of a number of Germans.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Closing in on Czernowitz

London, June IA, 12:05 p. m.-Re- ports from the eastern front indicate that the Russians are making sub- stantial progress in their efforts to capture Czernowitz the capital of Bukowina A Reuter- despatch from Petrograd says the Russians have in- ferrupted the Austrian communica- lions by cutting the railway running north from Czernowitz. Heavy fight ing is in progress in the eastern, southeastern and northern outskirts of the city.
 A wireless despatch from Rome quotes the Russian ambassador to Italy to the effect that Russian cavalry has reached a point twenty miles beyond Czernowitz.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
MARRIED 25 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Snider of Brook street were pleasantly sur prised last evening by a number of their friends. The occasion being their twenty-ffth anniversary. They received many presents, including cut glass, silver and linen. The couple have four children, Paul of this city, Fred of St. Louis, Mrs Ar cade Grise of Bristol and Mrs. Will liam c. Radil of this city and three grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Russians Capture 5000.

| Petrograd, June IA, via London 4:18 p. m.-In their advance upon Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, the Russians have occupied the village of Sniatyn, 20 miles northwest of the city, the war office announced today.
 E In addition to their previous cap lures the Russians have taken twenty a2fflcers, 5000 men, six guns a nd ten machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
NO PETTY POLITICS
Wilson Refuses to Permit Plank In Democratic Platform Barring Su-
 preme Court Justices From Office.

Washington June 14.-Efforts to insert a plank in the democratic plat form favoring a law to prohibit fed eral judges from leaving the bench to accept elective office will not be countenanced by President Wilson. Administration officials let it be known today that the president has sent word to St. Louis that he did not want any petty politics played.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
CUMMINGS REFLECTED

Coliseum, June 14.-HOn1er $, Cummings was reelected today dem ocratic national committeeman from Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Austl.ianS ReDuIsed.

Rome, June IA, Via. London, 2:o2 l. m-Austrian attacks along the line of the Posina and the southern Tyrol, made after intensive artillery preparation on Monday night, were repulsed by the Italians, the war office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 14.-For Hartford and vicinity: Fair tonight, Thursday unsettled and shOwery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Accuses Republicans of Cloa
 Their Iniquity With Judicial and Going After "Swag"--l Moose and Elephant Are Dead
 Concludes By Shouting "A Live the American Eagle"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Continued On Eleventh Page>
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
.BRYAN'S SPEECH
PUTS DELEGATES
IN GOOD HUMOR

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Bryan's
speech put the convention in an ex-
cellent humor last night, and the man
ayers of the presidents campaign took
full advantage of 1t.
There was distinct handicap at the
outset, however. Attorney General J..
w Westcott of New Jersey. had been
chosen to place the name Of Mr.. VII
son before the convention.
Mr.. Westcott possesses oratorieal
gifts of the highest order. but his
voice is limited in its strength. In
consequence only a very few persons
in the hall were able to hear and to
understand the well-rounded phrases
with which he described his candidate
as the scholar, the statesman, the fl
nancier, the emancipation. the pacifac-
tor and the moral leader of Democ-
racy."
Crowd Grows Restless.
The inevitable result of the lack of
voice of the orator and the great
crowd in the hall. uncomfortable.
sweltering and trying to hear was con-
fusion that was distinctly unfortunate,
Before Mr.. Wescott was more than
half through his speech, the galleries
were demanding that he name your
name" and the confusion was increas-
ing. But Mr.. Wescott refused to be
hurried and he stuck to the text of
his speech until he had completed it.
Realizing the temper of the crowd
and also anxious to get the ticket
nominated before it should encounter
the hoodoo of Friday, Senator James
permitted only two seconding
speeches. the first by former Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio and the sec
ond by Governor H. c. Stuart of Vir-
ginia, the state where the president
was born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
DRAWER TO MAKE
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Two Richmond men have been
granted United States patents.
Emil r. Drawer has received a pa
tent on combined tire carrier and
cover
James Lamb has been notified that
q patent has been given him on rail-
road construction tool Mr.. Lamb has
made no definite plans for the dis
posal or use Of his invention. He will
try, however, to lease 1t or sell it to
some company which is equipped to
put out such devices.
Mr. Drawer will manufacture his tire
device here in Richmond. He an
nounced today that he expected to be
able to begin putting out limited
number in about thirty days, but he
will not open up an extensive factory
until he hears from some other pa
tents which he has pending and which
he will make in connection with the
tire carrier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
COLONEL HOLDS TRUmPS.
READS WATSON'S LETTER

reply to telegram sent to Watson
during the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago. urging the nomin-
alton OF Roosevelt or anybody" upon
whom both Republicans and Progress
siyes could unite.
The telegram was signed by Mere
n. Elmer, Joseph PeItz and Robert L.
Study. Watson's letter reads:
Was Hughes Meeting.
THE Republican convention at Chi
cago was Hughes convention. The
Fairbanks people had the best organ
ization, our work was done the most
Systematically and completely, but we
could not stem the Hughes tide, nor
could all of the other so-called allies
stop the Hughes movement.
Every possible effort was made to
harmonic and compromise, but 1t
could not be done, because the dele
gates in one convention wanted Roose-
welt, and the delegates in the other
convention wanted Hughes, and that
was the sum and substance of it all.
THE next time come to Richmond
| will tell you and the other boys who
signed the telegram the whole inside
OF the thing and all the efforts that
were made to adjust our difficulties.
It was all very interesting but all very
feutile, not that 1t did not break down
the barriers between the two factions
and permit each to get glimpse from
the other fellows viewpoint, but futile
because it finally ended In each con-
vention nominating the man it wanted
to nominate.
Party Cannot Stand.
ut seems as if Roosevelt will not
run against Hughes, and unless he &C.
cepts the nomination of the Progress
sive party, it cannot stand alone.
IF Roosevelt goes so far as to en-
dorse Hughes and Fairbanks and cam
paign the country for them it will re-
instate him in the good graces of the
Republicans everywhere and make it
utterly impossible for Wilson to sue
ceed."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
PARTY LEADERS
OUTLINE PLANKS
AS DAY DAWNS

ST. LOUIS, June ia weary, worn,
dlsheveled group of Democrats, red
eyed and with hair awry, today COM
pleted the declaration of principles
upon which Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas Marshall will demand their re-
turn to federal power
The Democratic platform was born
just as red dawn streaked through the
windows of the high council room
where through the long night the reso-
lutions committee OF the national con-
Vent1on had wrestled and struggled in
the agony of its making.
The completed document came out
of night OF dissension and struggle in
which Democrat wrestled with Demo
crat over the detailed statement of
political faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16

fraternity. win be conveyed to the club
by the Transportation company. Din.
ner will be served at 7:30 o'clock fol.
lowed by dancing on the spacious
veranda which surrounds the club
There viii be special dance music.
Mrs. Minnie Grif1is has returned
| from Indiana University where she at.
| tended the commencement exercises
Her son Mr. Brandon Griffis received
his L. L. D. at the university Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Cha1mer Dixon and Miss Ruth
Wicket Of Fountain City, were quietly
married Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the home of the Rev. Mr.
Hinckle, pastor OF the East Main
Street Friends church. The ring serv.
ice was used. The parents of the
young people with several intimate
| friends witnessed the ceremony.
Kansas, who has been the guest of her
niece Mrs. William Kittle, North
Twentieth street, for several weeks
where she will be the guest of Mrs
Titles sister, Mrs George F. Byal
During her visit here she has been the
guest of honor at several social func-
tons.
Mrs. Karl Allison was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting Of the
Psi Iota Xi sorority at her home. The
guests of the sorority were Miss Edith
Meek of Warren, Ariz., Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. George Bayer, Mrs
Carl Eggemeyer. The picnic will be
held Tuesday Of next week, which af
fair will conclude the season for the
sorority.
The marriage vows of Miss Marguer-
lite Doan, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Nc
Divitt, and Mr. Raymond Myrick will
be solemnized Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock at the home Of the brides
mother, South Twelfth street, The
Rev. Francis Anscombe will pronounce
the ceremony.
In honor of three brides, Misses
Erma Pickering, Barbara Beckman and
Marguerite Doan, reception will re-
given this evening at the South
Eighth Street Friends church for mem
bers of the congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin, who
were married Wednesday in Mobiles
vile at the home of the Rev. and Mrs
l.. c. Howe, are spending their honey
moon in this city. Mrs. Baldwin was
formerly Miss Grace Prigg of New
Castle They will leave Sunday for
| Pasadena, Cal, to reside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
N@wQFE
3()(]E7I3t

A garden party, receptions, dances
and business sessions featured the ma
tional convention of the Psi Iota XII
sorority, held in Bloomington yester-
day and today. The garden party was
held at the Phi Delta Theta chapter
house. A lawn luncheon was served
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Esther Beck. In the business
meeting the following officers were
elected: Grand president, Alice
Adams, Bloomington; grand vice
president, Harriet Goodwin, Newcas,
tie; grand secretary, Josephine Hall
Bloomington; grand treasurer, Eliz
abeth Hickam, Muncie; grand con.
ductress, Ferne Connolly, Eaton, O.;
grand nemesis, Louise Mason, Colum.
bus; grand instructress, Miss Alma
Green Of Rushville. The convention
will meet in Columbus next year.
Last night there was a banquet in
the First Methodist church, followed
by musical and literary program A
reception and dance was given this
morning to the delegates by the Bet
Phi Sigma fraternity, and this after
noon Mrs. J. E. P. Holland gave a
tea. The convention will close to
night with formal dance at the city
hall Miss Mable Hasemeier Is dele
gate from the local chapter
The wedding of Miss Martha Mari
Hogsett of Rushville and Mr.. Horace
Colby Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs
John c. Ingram of Chicago, and who
is also a brother of Mrs James M
Judson, former resident of this city
! WIS solemnized Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hogsett
in Rushville. The bride wore a gown
of white wolfe. Only members of the
immediate families were in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram have gone
to Chicago for residence
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ingram, who
were among the guests. left for the
east, where they will attend the com
mencement festivities, where their
son, Dwight Ingram, is one of the
leading men in his class and is presi
dent of the Crimson, the Harvard
paper, much coveted office of great
honor Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will be
joined in the east by their daughter
Mrs. Judson and Mr. Judson and
daughters. and by their other son Carl
Ingram and wife, all of Chicago, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
WOOL RULES STEADY
ON BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON, Mass, June 16.-Condi.
tons in the local wool market have
not changed materially during the
last week, though values continue to
strengthen and considerable staple
has changed hands at the advanced
prices. Advices from Sydney mediate
scramble among the buyers of the
entente alliance for the rather medi-
OGRE woods being offered for prices
offered with prices running as high
as So cents clean landed cost, for the
best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
PRESENT CHURCH PLAY

Members of the Fairview Methodist
church will give a program as fol-
lows, at o'clock tonight.
Violin Solo-IneZ Hough.
Guitar Solo-Ora Stegall
Vocal Solo-Helen AddIeman.
Vocal Solo-Emerald Martin
Old Maids Convention-Ladies BIZ
BILE class.
A nominal admission fee viii be
asked.