davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17

X-Batted for Grimm in seventh.
xX-8atted for Ponder in ninth.
BY innings;
Pittsburgh ...,..000 600 600
New York ,....,..110 600 1lX-4
summary: Two base hit-Kelly.
Home runs-King. Young. Stolen
bases-Burns. Nehf. Base on
balls-Oft Nehf /, Ponder 2. Struck
out--By Nehf T. Ponder 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17

ST, Louis
.,-.. t01 900 002 01-5 ~ 2
Batteries: Harris, Perry and
Perkins; Deberry, Sothoron and
Billings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
20 KILLED. 200
INJURED IN NEW
YORK EXPLOSION

CONTINUED from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17

HUG WTF UT .TITE WFNVTVFTTT FTFVN
which do not uphold the explosion
of dynamite in a wagon as account
ing for the wreck of the buildings, "
the commissioner added.
Commissioner Enright said he
had men working on the reported
flight Of two men between Villa m
and Hanover streets and Wall
street. who were said to have leap
ed into an automobile and darted
away shortly after the explosion,
w. T, Leake. an employe of the
treasury department in Washing
ton. who WAS in. the Morgan Of
fees when the explosion occurred,
said it seemed as though bomb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
COOL WEATHER HELPED CROPS.
Predicted Damage From Heat Re-
duced by Improved weather.

The heat of the first half of the
week ended Saturday, which burned
oats. wheat and barley to some extent
failed to do the damage predicted be-
cause of the cooler weather the last of
the week. according to the weekly
crop report of j. c. Mohler. secretary
of the state board of agriculture. Kaw
Valley potatoes are reported to have
finished their growth, but the vines
are still green.
THE week has been good for growth
and development of corn and the sorghums
and the soil is in excellent condition for
cultivation of these crops in all except
possibly some parts of the eastern third
of Kansas. the report reads.
Harvesting of wheat. oats and rye is
in progress in the southern part of the
state and the wheat will be general over
the south half of the eastern two-thirds
of Kansas this week. Oats are being cut
in the southeastern and south central sec
ton, and some barley in the south central
part is ready for harvest. No shortage of
harvest labor is yet apparent as far as
reports from county agents indicate.
The first cutting of alfalfa has been
completed in practically all sections of the
state and the second cutting will be ready
in southeastern Kansas in a week or ten
days. The dry weather has affected the
starting of the second growth and some
damage was done by the army worm pre-
of the week. Prairie hay is reported as
weedy, the field daisy becoming quite a
pest in many localities. Pastures In east
ern Kansas are getting dry and in Lyon
county shortage of stock water is COM
mencing TO be felt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
is NAMED
Chief of Detectives
by Mayor Today.
Tresner Chosen Temporary
Undersheriff by Larimer.

George Frost, for years a detective
on the Topeka police force, today was
appointed by Mayor H. J. Corwine to
succeed Clyde Tresner. who resigned
Saturday chief of detectives. He
will take up his duties at once.
Sheriff Hugh Larimer announced
today the appointment of Tresner as
temporary undersheriff in the absence
of Robert Miller, who will take a
months vacation and incidentally at
tend to his campaign for the office
of sheriff.
Frost has served many years with
the police department, prior to which
time he was marshal of the court of
Topeka for two terms He is a de-
tective of recognized ability and one
of the best men att running down
forgers and check artists the depart
ment ever had. Rumors of Frost S
probable appointment were circulated
from the time Tresner resigned
Sheriff Larimer today denied there
was any politics connected with the
appointment of Tresner.
miller wanted to lay off," said Lari-
mer. but had no one in mind to take
his place When I heard of Tresner's
resignation 1 Immediately sent for
him, thinking he would be a good man
take the temporary job. Miller knew
nothing of it until 1 told him. The
charge that it is a political move is
foolish Miller is running his cam
paign. but I am running this office
until my term is up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
MRS. LEoNA STEVENSON DEAD
She Wns Member OF Pioneer Family
of Shawnee County.

Mrs. Leona Stevenson. wife of Web
c. Stevenson, age 43 years, died Sun
day night at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Challis. 613 West
Sixth avenue. after an illness extend
ing over several months
Mrs. Stevenson formerly Leona
Sage was widely known in Topeka
and vicinity, as a member of one
of the pioneer families of Shawnee
county. In the hope that the change
would benefit her, Mr. Stevenson
leased the home at 100 West Seven
teenth. resigned his position as station
cry department manager at the Hall
Lithographing company, and removed
to Los Angeles. but there was no i'm
provement in Mrs. Stevenson's condi-
ton, and she returned resigned to the
fate that seemed inevitable, and in
the few intervening weeks grew rap
idly worse. A week ago Mr.. Steven
son, now connected with the Western
Lithographing company at Los An
geles, was called home. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Stevenson is survived
by their S-year-old son, Richard. and
two brothers, o. G. Sage, of Guanta-
namo. Cuba, and Gilbert Sage of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1882 XII.

Paul Haggard of Princeton, Kan, who
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Haggard, Wilson ave
nue., will return to his home Monday. Miss
Frances Haggard will accompany him and
VIII spend the rest OF the week in Prince
ton.
Roy Linn, of Argentine, Kan, is i'll at
the company hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Wolfe have returned from St
Joe, No, where they accompanied Miss
Faye and Miss Verda Wolfe on their way
to Lincoln, neb.
Mr.. Paul E. Thorson is spending a vaca-
ton in California. Mr.. Thorson is en-
ployed in the auditor of disbursements de-
partment of the general offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Voight, East Sixth
avenue, are expected to return to their
home today. Mrs. Weight froms trip to
Ohio and Mr.. Voight from a business
trip to New York.
Mr.. II. d. Wadleigh, of the machine
shops was absent from work Monday on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Camp and daughter,
Mabel, spent Monday in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
RECEPTION FOR DIR. LERRIGO.
Y. NJ. C. A. to Honor First Central Sec
retary-SpolSe to C. of G. at Noon.

DIR. and Mrs. George E. Lerrigo will
be honor guests at a reception to be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Doctor Lerrigo,
who was secretary of the Central L.
NJ. c. A. when the association building
was built in 1905. is low representa-
tive of the Y. NJ. C. A. in Canton.
China, as secretary of an. association
formed there. He will return to China
this fall.
Special music will be given at the
reception by the choir of the First
Baptist church. All are cordially in
vited.
Doctor Ler4 go addressed the diners
at the Chamber of Commerce today
noon. His talk dealt with the COM
ing civilization of China. He passed
around pictures of different Cinnamon
whom he had met while in their coun-
try and whom he considered fine eX-
amples of the intelligent classes
Doctor Lerrigo is an ardent admirer
of the efforts being made by the Chi
nese to overcome their two thousand
years of retroactive idleness toward
civilization. and firmly believes that
they will in time become one of the
strongest nations in the world. Chris
tiauity, he says, will do it for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
COUNTRY CLUB THE WINNER
Scored A Points Against Shawnec's -
in Annual Golf Tournament.

For the first time in six years the
home club" lost in the inter-club golf
tournament between the Shawnee and
Country club teams at Highland Park
saturday afternoon. The Country club
players took the honors from the
Shawnee Representatives on the Shaw
nee course by a score of A to %.
July IL the Shawnee players will meet
the Country club on the latter's links
The feature of the Saturday contest
was the exciting game between Pete"
Middleton. 1920 state champion, and
Harlow Hurley. former state cham
pion and recent contestant in the
semi finals of the Transmissippi at
Rock Island. Ill. Middleton is a mem
Der of the Shawnee clC-, and Hurley of
the Country cub. The match was won
on the eighteenth hole by Hurley when
Middleton missed an 18-inch putt. On
the eighteen holes Middleton made a
rs and Hurley rs. The score:
I1luoIeloh- -.....-...- 4l-S8
hurley. 40-3S
McGrath, Anderson and Cody made
good showings for the Shawnees. Tir-
rill, Snyder, Frost. Ferry. Curry and
Yates starred for the Country club.
The score follows:
Hurley (C) defeated Middleton Isl points
Reed 60 defeated Rankin 81 2 points.
Cody (S)defeated Fink (Cl points.
Ferry (C) defeated Buck (S) 5 points.
Beerbohm Isl defeated Lillard (CJ 2
Frost co defeated Armstrong Isl 8 points
| Catlin GO defeated Cooper Isl each made
one point.
Dolley tS) defeated Gavitt (C and 1.
McGrath (S) defeated Bulls c. 3 points
THRILL GO defeated Studdard(S) 2 points
Clark (S) defeated Chopper (C) points
| Strachan (C) defeated Roby (S) points
| Bracket co defeated Hungate(S) points
Moore (C) defeated Snattinger Isl 3 points
Crane (C) and Willard (S) each made ]
point.
Snyder (C) defeated Jack Crow Isl {
points.
Woodward tC) defeated Monroe Isl .
points.
Dairs co defeated Hillhouse (S) points
Barnes (C) defeated Bird (S) 3 points.
Yates &C. defeated Campbell Isl 3 points
Clithero (S) defeated McDermott (C) .
and 1.
Morgan (C) defeated Scott Isl points
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
CONDEMN G. o. p. CONGRESSMAN.
Topeka Labor Party Decides New
Timber Is Needed in Washington.

That the Shawnee county labor par
ty may put active candidates in the
field for election to state and county
office this fall was indicated Satur-
day night at mass meeting. attend
ed by about 100 persons. On the writ
ten suggestion of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, resolutions were
passed condemn!ng the seven Repub-
lican congressman from Kansas.
Five Democratic nominations have
been promised the labor party. ac-
cording to the report of d. L. Chan
dler, including legislative candidates.
from the Thirty-third. Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-fifth districts. Among the
possible candidates mentioned for
nomination on the Republican ticket
are:
w. E. Bush, a proofreader at Adams
Brothers. for state senator from Shaw
nee county: V. r. Parkhurst against
Il. H. Neiswender for representative
from the Thirty-third district; Al D.
Bauer for representative from the
Thirty-fourth district: Paul Montgom-
cry for representative from the Thirty.
fifth district against c. H. Searle. SOL
Weaver, a carpenter. is said to be
ready to enter the Thirty-fourth dis
trict race also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
WOULD PUT UP SOLID FRONT
Fusion of All N. c. Republican Elc-
mcnts for 1920 Campaign Planned.

Kansas City. Mo, June PA flu
sion of all Republican elements so that
the party can put up solid front in
the coming campaign was urged Sun
day by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, de-
feated candidate for the presidential
nomination, in an interview in which
he warned the party against over con-
fidence and reactionary policies
THE convention is behind and the
road is ahead. We've got to do the
best we can for our country" Wood
said, dismissing questions regarding
the Chicago conclave.
Don't try to win the campaign on
the other fellows mistakes" he
warned party leaders. The people
are interested in constructive,
straightforward policy. not in mistakes
of the past. They want to know what
the Republican party will do. If its
policies are reactionary. it will jeopar-
die success. And no greater mistake
can be made than to assume that the
fight is going to be easily won. 1t is
liable to be enc of the hardest con-
tests in the history of the party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
SIX MONTHS STRIKE IS ENDED
Lone Loyal Worker Was Cause of Con-
tention-New Court Settled Dispute.

Pittsburg. Kan. June 21.-After a
six months strike. unique in the an
nails of the Kansas mining industry.
the B. r. & H. mine is again in oper-
ton.
At an inquiry held here by the Kan
sas Industrial Relations court, an or
der was issued for the mine to resume
operations. The operators and min
ers then reached an agreement where
by E. II. Guffey Waterman who re-
manned loyal to his employers and
the state during the state operation of
mines last winter. was removed from
the payroll with an understanding
that he is to seek reinstatement in the
Miners union thru the national eXecu-
tive body of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Because Guffey remained on the
job during the winter strike, he was
suspended for SO years by his union.
The company refused to discharge him
and the miners refused to work unless
it did.
He was forced to leave his board
ing house; grocers refused to sell him
food because of activities of a union
committee. Guffey then took up
quarters in the mine office and pro-
visions were sent to him by the COM
pany
The special session of the Kansas
legislature last January passed reso-
luton commencing Guffey for his
loyalty.
The mine has a capacity of 5000
tons of coal a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
SIX MEET DEATH IN FIRE
Twenty-Five Families Asleep in Hotel
When Flames Discovered.

Vancouver. B. c., June 21.-Six per-
sons were killed and several injured in
a fire that destroyed the Balmoral
apartments in a fashionable part of
the city at midnight last night.
Many of the twenty-five families
were still in bed when flames burst out
along the second floor corridor.
Corridors filled with smoke. Doors
of apartments had automatic locks
and occupants rushed into the halls to
find they were locked from their
rooms. Janitor Spencer ran thru the
building calling out Fire." He is
missing and a body was found sup
posedly his.
Charles Denny's death was sensa-
tional. He leaped from the sixth floor
and missed the firemen's net. He was
a war veteran. taken prisoner by the
Germans. and his leg was amputated
while he was prisoner of war.
Three of those dead have not been
identified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
TALKED HIM OUT OF GAME.
StahI Deserted JOb--Locni
Win From Wilson Club.

The Santa Fe club of Topeka won
from the Wilson Certified club OF
Kansas City by a score of to l at
League park Sunday afternoon. The
verbal battles growing out of the UNI
pire's decisions reminded one of the
old Western league games. The
Dairymen protested one decision after
another and the sympathy of the
crowd appeared to be with them. At
one time Leech started in to clean
up a Kansas City player but the two
were separated. Fierce looks and
threats were the order of the day.
Finally Umpire Stahl threw down his
mask and left the diamond.
The Wilson team used three pitch
ers, all of whom were hit freely by
the locals. Seitz for Topeka struck out
eight men. Topeka got thirteen hits,
Kansas City only five. And now
Manager Cap" Wells wants to know
where he can find a team that will
make his men work for their money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
KANSAS WOMEN AT DIES MONIES
Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor, OF Lyons
on National Board of Directors.

Dies Moines. June 20.-Mrs. Rebecca
Wells Taylor, of Lyons, Kan, presi-
dent of the Kansas Federation OF
Womens clubs, has been elected
member of the board of directors OF
the General Federation of Women S
clubs. now in biennial meeting in this
city. Mrs. Taylor has been substitute
ing on the board for Mrs. May Belle
willie Brown, of Salina, who was unable
to attend the general federation meet
ing.
Thirty-three Kansas women are
attending the convention. A group
photograph was taken of them Satur-
day At sunflower luncheon
Wednesday noon. June %, at the Hotel
Savoy the thirty-three delegates who
are all planning to attend are Mrs.
Rebecca Wells Taylor, Lyons, state
president; Miss Lutte jackson, Kansas
City, state secretary; Mrs. H. o. Gar
vey, Topeka, general federation sec
rotary for Kansas; Mrs. F. w. Stout,
Oswego; Mrs. E. V. Lanyon, Pittsburg;
Mrs. B. F. Cress. Council Grove; Mrs
A. r. Wallace. White City; Mrs. F. o.
Johnson, Mcpherson; Mrs. Andrew
Platner Ellis; Mrs. Y. Y. Young,
Junction City; Mrs. F. S. Vedder, St.
John; Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Pratt;
Mrs. F. w. Boyd. Phillipsburg; Mrs.
w. W. Kitchell, Topeka; Mrs. A. C.
Coolidge. Smith Center; Mrs. Ed Ar
mold. Chapman; Mrs. C. L. Bruner.
Burns; Mrs. Frank Ireland, Florence;
Mrs. T. Mason. Kansas City; Mrs. E.
Rose, Kansas City; Miss Grace Young,
Beloit; Mrs. Cooper King. Wichita;
Mrs. ]. w. Vanniman, Junction City;
Mrs. F. F. Zeigler. Junction City; Mrs.
c. H. King. Valley Falls; Mrs. A. W.
Pfaff, Beloit; Mrs. W. E. Hockett,
Beloit; Miss Annabel Carney, Topeka;
Miss Nanon Herren Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
WAGE HIKES
City Commission Has Inclina-
ton But No Money.
One Raise Must Be Granted to
Prevent Strike.

City commissioners are getting bet
ter acquainted every day with the fact
that altho living costs have mounted
to unheard of heights and-conse-
quently-demands for wage increases
are almost a monthly occurrence.
their budgets stay fixed from the be-
ginning of one year to the next.
The commission is confronted with
a delicate situation. Certain mem
bers OF the commission are faced with
wage demands from their employees,
but the budget bugaboo haunts them.
Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine wants to
increase the members of his police
force. He would like to grant gem
eral increase of $15 n month. exclusive
Of two or possibly three appointive Of
ficers, the salary of which, the
statutes provide. cannot be increased
during their term of office. The
mayor. when asked If he would pro-
vide for the increase from his bud
get. said he could not, but that the
money would be drawn from what he
referred to as the estimated surplus
in the general fund" This surplus.
he said, was s45. 900. of which his de-
partment's share would be ~ or IA
per cent or $50 or $1,000.
But Finance Commissioner WATSON
comes along with the disqu.eting in
formation that there is no such thing
- a SUI DiuS III the BtntA III Auild-
The $4,000 referred to by the mayor.
ne said is the estimated revenue from
all sources other than taxation. and
IS included in each departments bud
get as it comes in and. hence, is not
surplus. 1t is used to meet current
bills. At the end of the year. there
sometimes is money left over from
this source In 1919. for instance.
there was a surplus of 1851, of
which Mayor Corwine's share was
S5.066. This was added 20 his budget
for this year. and is included in his
balance on June l of S44.234.14. &C
cording to WATSON. Some years there
is no money left over from this source.
The policemen's pay increase matter is
due to come up Tuesday morning.
To Prevent Strike.
Commissioner Stanfield of the water
and light department also has his
troubles. and the other members of
the commission are not free from sal
airy grief. Stanfield plants to ask the
commission at its regular meeting
Tuesday for an increase for his fire
men and engineers. They have
threatened to strike Saturday unless
an increase of 20 per cent is granted
them. Stanfield said at the time of
the threat that he could not meet this
demand. 1t is probable, he said, he
would ask the commission to grant
them a 10 per cent hike. The engi-
neers are now getting 1920 a month
and the fire-nen $40.
Increased pay for common laborers
also Is under discussion by the various
city department heads. The labor
wanted" sign is always out at the city
offices. because the laborers will not
work for the wages the city pays. One
commissioner said he thought it prob
able the commissioners would agree
on wage OF 1915 a day for all such
labor employed by the city. The pres
ent scale is $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births in Topeka were re-
ported to City Clerk Covell during the
wee eknded June 10:
S. II. Colwell and wife, Boys Industrial
school, June 4, boy, Robert Hunter.
Paul II. Edgar and wife. 707 Garfield,
June II, boy, Robert Lewis.
Albert Henry Eye ana wife. 327 Monroe,
June 2, boy, Leonard Linn.
George Washington Eggleston and wife
412 East Fifth, June 0, girl, Beatrice Alice.
John H. Fisher and wife, 1874 Clay, June
10. boy, John Henry.
Walter John Geiser and wife, 1912 Van
Buren,, June 10, boy, Donald Harlin.
Harry Frederick Haynes and wife, 30
Branner, June S. boy, Virgil Delbert.
Frank Lenear and wife. Kansas city,
Mo, T13 Lafayette, May %, girl, Arlilian.
otto f. MagnuSon and wife, Alb Clay,
June 10, girl, Irene JOY.
Squire Boon Mosher and wife 119
Quincy, June II, girl. BETTE Doris.
Magdaleno Perez and wife, 512 West
Railroad, June 13. boy, Ramon.
Chester Arthur Schmitthener and wife,
435 Chandler, June 9, girl, Edith May.
f. A. Schuster and wife, 1913 Seward,
June IS, girl, Opal Marie
NJ. F; Cooper and wife, 211 West Third.
June Is, boy.
Harry Eberiee NALL and wife, 1910 Clay,
June II. birl.
James Edward OdelI and wife, so4 Or
chard, June S. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body Of Mary Odell Gilmore. who
died Saturday at the home Of her sister.
Mrs A. l.. Chittenden. 133S Fillmore street,
will be taken to Overlook today for
burial
Mrs. webb G. Stevenson, 4G, died at .
o'clock Sunday night at her home, 61S
West 9th. Funeral announcements later.
u. NJ. ROBINSON, S. died at his home,
1G0S Harrison street, Mt o:30 o'clock Sat
urday morning. He was pioneer settler
in Norton county, Kansas, and came to
Topeka in 1914. He was veteran OF the
Civil war and served three years with
Company T.. 30th Iowa Volunteer infantry.
He Is survived by four children and two
grandchildren. The children: Mrs. Myrtle
Green. Of San Diego: Mrs. A. f. Peterson
and Miss Nell Robinson of Topeka; D. S.
Robinson, Boise, Idaho. The Srandchil-
dren: Elton Green, San Diego and Muriel
Peterson. Topeka. Funeral services at
COnwells chapel at . 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
Fireplaces
Felt Good
In Topeka

Despite the date. June 20, scores OF
open fireplaces were blazing merriiy
before huddled families Sunday morn
ing and evening in Topeka.
cold north wind driving low.
tlreary clouds opened the day with
promises of the early spring variety
e. noon the sun broke thru and a
touch of summer was evident but after
shutdown the front porches were de-
serted again. Joy riders sneaked their
cars into the garages, and the IRE
place was a welcome beacon.
Topeka received all the effects OF
nearby rains but not a drop helped TO
close the huge cracks in the baked
earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
TALKS OVER WITH WILSON
Colby, Slated for Democratic Chair
manship, Confers With President.

washington, June 21.-Secretary
Colby, slated by the administration for
the permanent Craftsmanship of the
Democratic national convention. held
a long conference with President VIII
son today.
Colby admitted he had gone over
the convention situation thoroly with
the president. Colby will leave to-
night for New York. en- route to San
Francisco.
Chairman Cummings of the Demo
cratic national committee, today talked
over long distance to j. P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, it was
learned at the White House.
Tumulty refused to say what he and
Cummings talked about.