davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
OKLAHOMA court DECLARES
1t. Gov. Trap ACTING GOVERNOR
CATHOL|C-JEW|SH
CLERGY REPLY TO
HEAD XII KLUX KLAN

Washington, Oct. 25-Replies
were issued here today on behalf of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and the executive commit
tee of the assembly Of Orthodox
Rabbis of America to the address
delivered at Dallas Texas, last night
by DR.. w. H. Evans, imperial wiz
ard of the Ku klux Khan, outlining
the I<lan's attitude toward the Cath
olics and Jews.
Father John p. Burke, general
secretary of the Catholic conference,
declared DR.. Evans statement re-
garding the Catholics in America
had made the issue clear cut, add
ing that 1T is for Americans to de-
eide whether they will stand with
their country or with the Khan
Challenging the Khan to a joint
debate, Rabbi Simon Glazer, of the
Great Synagogue, of New York, de-
clared the question at issue was
whether Jewish Americans are to be
considered Americans, or according
to the Khan, whether they must first
be converted as Americans.
1.-The statement reported in to-
days press as made by w. II. Evans,
imperial wizard of the Ku Klux
Khan, said Father Burke's state
ment. reveals without further ques-
ton the Klan'S intolerance for the
negroes, Jews and Catholics. Up to
the present. in spite of statement
and evidence to the contrary. the
Khan has denied that it prosecuted
any of the above named.
Evans stated that to the Catho-
lie Hierarchy of the United States,
the president of the United States is
subordinate to the priesthood at
Rome; that the parochial schools of
the country are a proof of divided
allegiance on the part of the Cath
olics. He offers no proof of these
statements. He cannot offer proof
They are deliberate. malicious mis-
statements. refuted completely, if
refutation were needed, by the Off
cial declaration of the American
bishops on Americas entrance into
the war; by the thousands of Catho-
lie dead buried overseas; by the fact
that the first American officer killed
was educated in a Catholic school.
and the last American killed was
Catholic priest.
THE Khan, through its official
representative. sets at naught the
Declaration of Independence. the
Constitution of the United States,
and the constitution of every state
in the union. According to the Khan
the foundation on which our coun-
try was built. religious and racial
tolerance. cannot endure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
FARM BUREAU POWERFUL FORCE
FOR FARMERS IN KENNEBEC co.
Remarkable Grow t h,
Past Years Work
and Plans for 1924
Reviewed and Out
lined at A n n u a !
Meeting in Augusta
-Plummer of Ben
ton Elected Presi-
dent

The year 1924 promises to be one of
unusual activity for the kcnncbec
County Farm Bureau, a larger mem
bership is indicated and new pro-
iccts will be undertaken for the
benefit of the farmers, according to
the reports presented at the annual
meeting of the organization held
Thursday in the hall of Representa-
tiyes at the State House. All Sec
tons of the county were represented
at the sessions, about 100 men and
women being in attendance. and y
interesting program was carried out
Harry A. Plummer of Benton. one
Of the leading Holstein breeders of
the country and president of the
Maine Sweet Corn Growers Asscia-
ton, was elected president of the
Bureau for the coming year. Other
officers elected were as follows:
Vice president, +. II. Taylor of Win
throp; secretary treasurer, E. 3.
Stackpole of Augusta; accounts
leader, D. A. wilkins of Windsor;
crops leader NJ. l. Knight of Oak
land; livestock leader, +. d. Rand
of China: orchard leader. G. A.
Graves of Sidney; poultry leader. b.
L. Taylor of Farmingdale; forestry
leader, NJ. 1. Parker of Farmingdale;
clubs leader, Mrs. Dorothy Mills of
Belgrade: foods leader. Mrs. w. z.
Briggs of Winthrop; household man
agcment leader, Mrs. j. A. Peck of
Winslow: and clothing leader, Mrs.
Stanley Hight of Readfeld.
Moving pictures in the morning
and an address at the afternoon
session by A. L. T. Cummings of
Portland, manager of the State
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
turaI League, who discussed the pro-
posed plans for railroad consolida-
ton, were features of the get-to-
gether. The moving pictures were
carefully selected to show three of
the projects that the Kennbec Farm
Bureau has been carrying on: Ac-
credited herd work, the culling OF
hens for eggs. and the use of labor
saving devices on the farm.
Projects for Coming Year
The projects planned by the exc
cutive committee for the year 1924,
Continued on Page 11-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
AMERICANS IN ZONE
FIGHTING between
Chinese factions

Washington. Oct. 25.-The town of
Ch2ngSha, China. where the Yale
Missionary Institute is located, was
bombardod October %, during hostili-
ties between Chinese factions. the
state department was advised today
by Minister Schurmau. at Picking
The Chinese authorities have been
Informed that the American gunboat
in the river at Chang-Sha would re-
bear upon American property or ma
tionalS.
The report of .he bombardment
reached Minister Schurmauz from the
American naval commander on the
Yang TIE river. The minister prompt
~ Informed tho Picking authorities of
the situation. which he regarded as
serious in view of the conSidera BILE
number of Americans in the town and
demanded that they be accorded full
protection.
The Chinese foreign m mis- er
promptly agreed to telegraph the con-
tending factions at Chang-Sha and
Cndeavor to get them into agreement
for the protection of a neutral zone
that would cover American property
ana nationals.
New Haven, Conn, oct. 25.-No in
formation had been received up till
today at Yale University's secretary's
office of bombardment at Chang
Sha. China. at which place is located
Yalc-in-China. Mr.. Nrecland eXccu
tive secretary of Yale-in-China de-
partment said that a cablegram was
received on October 23 but it dealt
only with routine matters. A letter
Just received. which was written some
time ago. mentioned that the railroad
between Chang-Sha and Hanhow had
been torn up.
No fear of harm either to persons
at Yale-in-China or the property is
entertained by the officers of the de-
partment here. They said that revo-
lutionary outbreaks were frequent but
Yale-in-thna was not molcSted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
BRITAIN UNITED,
awaits FRENCH Note
ON RE:plhnkT!0NS

Plymoutii. England, Oct. 25.-(Ey
A. PD--~prire Minister Stanley
Baldwin, in his address at the union
ist party conference here tOda,. sail
that the cabinet was absolutely unit
Cd in regard to Great Britain's fo"-
oign affairs and that the ministers
were determined 70 have the voice
Of England behind them in whatever
they we're going to do regarding Ger
many.
Nj. Baldwin said he had a3,,@d the
French premier. NJ. Poinca"c, "to
consider for himself, FOR us, AID for
he world before he refused the
invitation to consider means OF repaT-
ations. The prime minister declared
sat he was awaiting a reply before
he could discuss the matter fur
tmcr.
The premier asserted that tie gov
crnment had a definite pol."T rcsar
ing separations, debts. security for
Tie allies, and fulfllment by Ger
many of her obligations. To secure
common action, however. he added,
MAS a much more important matter
than policy.
He bee3n his speech at $50 o'clock
~nI chose his words carefully from
notes. After the meeting ne recoi"-
~ delegation of Irish unioEists
whom he promised reparatlons for
their damages and sufferin%s.
The government, said the premier,
had not followed up its recent note
10 France because it 1a1 been in
formed that the German resistance
in the Ruhr was about TO break
down, and also because the premiers
of the British Dominiors were on
,hcir way to London for the imper-
ial conference. Now the premiers had
mct and il was the Voic. of The
I-nlted Empire that spoke.
Mr.. BALDWIN declared that tho gov
ornament did not intend to proceed
in the direction of current imitation
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
DRIVE HOME RESPECT
FOR Law IN MINDS OF
CHILDREN OF TODAY
HIGH LIGHT IN ADDRESS GOVERNOR
BAXTER TO TEACHERS OF maine

IF proper structure is to be erected in the hearts
and minds of young people the stone thereof
respect for and observance of law for only such
basis character and good citizenship be successfully
constructed urge upon the teachers Of the State the
need of emphasizing upon every occasion these two vital
principles Only by example and by constant repetition
of these principles will they be brought home to the
minds of the rising generation. doubt if the teachers
of Maine fully realize how much example means
distinctly recall that in school days looked up to my
teachers and expected them to be almost perfect.
Teachers should have this in mind in all their relations
with their scholars for these young folks in the most
impressonabe period of their lives and are quick to
detect any deviation from the highest Standards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Cincinnati Man
Stays Wife, Child
and Then Himself

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 25.-What is
believed by the police to be a double
murder and suicide was discovered
today when the bodies of John &
Hersch, Sr, 46, musician and
church choir director, his wife.
Martha Wilson Herself, and their
son, John. Jr., 13. were found in their
apartment here.
All three had been shot through
the head. The bodies were lying
across a bed. A revolver was clutch
ed in the fathers hand. The police
believe that Hirsch shot his wife and
son while they were asleep, and then
lying down at their side, ended his
own life. Detectives who investigated
the triple killing advance the theory
that the father feared collapse of
his sons health. They said that he
was wrapped up In the boy, who was
an only child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Bunnell Indicted
for Murder of Cross

GuiidhaI Vt, Oct. 2o-Edgar
Bunnell, Canaan Hill farmer, was
indicted for first degree murder by
the Essen County grand jury today
in connection with the death of job
Cross. wealthy farmer and money
lender. whose body was found near
Canaan Hill July 10.
Cross had been missing for week
wheT his body was discovered with
bullet wounds in the head. Wit
nesses at the preliminary hearings
of Bunnell said that Cross had called
at the farmers home the day he
was last seen alive to collect money
due on mortgage. BEnnell de-
clared the call had not been on bust
ness. The mortgage was not found
among Cross papers later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Duffney Indicted
Charge Manslaughter
Death ]. Sprague

WScasgrt. Nc. oct. 25.--l'rank W.
'uffncy of Portland. 4 travelling sales
nan for a shoe company. was indicted
N the charge Of manslaughter by
he grand jury today for the death OF
Jesse Sprague. aged II. of Waldoboro.
on October .. The latter was killed
when truck on which he was riding
overturned. after having been struck
~ an automobilo alleged to have been
rven by DGcfn,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Hold MOulders
at BiddefOrd in
Shooting Steinbeck

Biddeford, Maine, Oct. 25-TWelve
moulders who are on strike at the
Saco-Lowell shops here were bound
over today for the January term of
the grandjury on charges of being
accessories after the fact in the
shooting of Herman Steinbeck of
Philadelphia, worker at the shops,
October 9.
Rosario DUDE. another moulder,
who is held in $4,000 bonds on the
charge of assault with intent to kill
in connection with the case, has been
committed to the state hospital for
the insane at Augusta for observa-
ton. Steinbeck is recovering in a
hospital.
Walter Case Of Charlestown. Mass,
a witness in today's police court pro-
ceedings. testified that he saw DUDE
shoot Steinbech in the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Lewiston Man Dies
in Berlin, n. H. Fire

Lewiston. Maine. Oct. 25.-Word
was received hese today of the death
in Berlin. N. H., of Aime Aubut, 40,
one of the three Lewiston men in
Jured in fire at the Commercial
Hotel last night. An earlier report
stated that Israel st. Pierre had died.
but this proved erroneous. st. Pierre
remains in a critical condition. David
Laplante was but slightly injured.
Aubut is believed to have sustained
a broken neck when he fell down
stairs in an attempt to escape from
the burning building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

Rockland, Me, Oct 25-Obadiah
Gardner former United States Sem
ator and former chairman of the
United States section of the Inter-
national Joint commission, intimated
today that he would accept tie
Democratic nomination for Governor
next year if it We're indicated
throughout the State that the men,
bers of his party desire him.
He was the candidate in 1908, be-
ing defeated by Bert NJ. Fernald, now
United States senator, by 1900 plur-
ality. He said heavy State taxation
was likely to be prominent as an is
sue An the State campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Dangerous to Laugh
at Law: Underwood

Dallas, Texas. Oct. Qualification
of the Constitution OF the United
States is unthinkable and when you
laugh at any portion of the law. as
embodied in that instrument, you
may some day find its guarantees of
your own liberties and of your prop
erty laughed at and defied by some
one else" Oscar Underwood. United
States Senator from Alabama and
candidate for the Democratic nom
inaticn for president told the Nom
hers CT the luncheon clubs here to-
cay. ----, -.- - ------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
) Killed in Riot
Near Hamburg

:, Berlin, Oct. 25--In rioting today at
darburg, six miles south of Ham
'nrg, three persons We're killed and
% others wounded The casualties
were the outcome of the declaration
u general strike by the commun-
ISIS the looting of gunsmiths' shops
ana the storming Of the police sta
uon OF which the police regained
control after serious fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Lake Erie all day and night
has moved slowly northeastward
during the last "a hours and it has
been attended by rains in the lower
lake region, the extreme upper Ohio
valley and in the north Atlantic
states.
High pressure prevailed Thursday
night almost generally over the Uni
ted States except the north Atlantic
states.
The indications are for generally
fair weather Friday and Saturday in
the states east Of the Mississippi
river. =
Winds north of Sandy Hook:
Fresh southwest and west and
weather overcast Friday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Governors Word
to 1000 Teach
erS In Yearly.
Meet, Portland

Chief Executive, Com
missiOners of Educa-
ton and National
Education AssOcia-
ton Head Trio of
Speakers at Evening
Session - All Three
Stress Importance of
Recent World Con-
ference for Educa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: Cloudy
and cooler Friday: unsettled in
Maine; Saturday fair.
Southern New England and East
ern New York: Mostly cloudy and
cooler Friday; Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday fair and cooler: Saturday
fair; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
SATURDAY.: Fair

RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broa dcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
FRIDAY: Cloudy \

{ L. @. Nov. I
q N. N. Nov. 8
, +. q. Nov. IS
OF. M. Nov. e
, 1923-06-13

Mrs. P. E. Markham returned from
Chicago last week after a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Jubb. Mrs. Markham was called
home on account of the sever illness
of her father, who has so much i'm
proved in health that he was able to
go to California.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Marquis came to
Cody last Thursday to get their
young son Bobbie who had been here
with his grandparents while they, as
delegates, attended the General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church
held at Indianapolis, Indiana. They
left Monday morning for their home
in Casper.
One day last week while working
on the road above the Shoshone Dam
near the last tunnel, one of the F. w.
d. trucks Of the State Highway de-
partment became unmanageable and
went over the bank, but the driver
and his swamper jumped and escaped
unhurt, the truck was practically un-
damaged.
Mr.. Horace NJ. Albright. Superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone Park, was in
, 1923-06-13

Cody on Monday comforting with
members of the Cody Club and arrang
ing matters in connection with the
formal opening of the Park for the
tourist season. Nj. Albright announ-
ces that advices have been received
that there will be a large party Of
Senators and Congressman in the
Park during the week of June Path,
entering at Gardiner and leaving by
the Cody Way.
Dallas Watson Of Norton, Kansas
is spending his vacation in Cody visit
ing with friends.
, 1923-06-13

Alex Goudreau of Midwest was a
Cody visitor the first of the week.
Harry Workman is critically ill
with tick fever.
Mrs. Jud Weston was in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Darrah was in from the
ranch on Saturday.
Owen Spence was down from the
South Fork ranch this week.
Stacey Satterfield Of Joppa, Ala
bama, arrived in Cody on Tuesday
and is a guest at the Irma.
Miss Agnes E. Smith Of Spring
Valley, New York is a guest at the
Chamberlin.
Gordon Knisely was In from the
Paint Creek country to get q touch
Of city life.
Anyone who wishes Stampede post
ters for friends who will put them up,
call at Enterprise.
Edward T. Clark, prominent Bill
ings attorney who is well known in
Cody made q brief visit here last
week.
, 1923-06-13

several seasons. He broke HE
riding a bucking horse during h, ies
3ourn n the fracture afterward pa ~.
him much trouble. His friend gave
only wish him much happiness no.
hope ne will spend his honeymoon ' II
Wyoming. ''h In
, 1923-06-13
'SMTrHY" HAS GONE LIKE
THE REST OF EN-; MARRIED

Cards were received this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne Of
New York City announcing the mar
rage of their daughter Mrs. Margaret
earle to Lawrence Breese Smith on
the seventh of June.
MI. Smith, moro familiarly and bet
ter known in these parts as "Smithy"
was q guest at the Valley ranch for
, 1923-06-13
b

Dale Petit and Mabel Berger =,
Pryor were married by Judge Hars+oa
last Wednesday. Mr.. Petit ia tSa
owner Of the Castle Rock Ranch =.
the Crow Reservation. He was for
erly on the staff Of dude wranpler,
at Valley and has many friends IL
this section who wish him all ham,;
ness in his new venture.
, 1923-06-13
ATTENTION

The keys are all gonei Have you the
right Key7 Bring in your keys, not
later than Saturday June z3rd, and
try the min the lock to see if you have
the lucky key to get the beautiful
dinner set free.
TIL EHOME SUPPLY
Clay Tyler, Prop.
, 1923-06-13
SHOEMAKER

Cheney L. Faxon and Hazel ,
Shoemaker Of Powell were marr;d
in Cody on Tuesday by Rev. c. v
Brown. pastor Of the Presbyteri,s
Church. The ceremony was perform.
Cd at the I. C. Spencer residence.
, 1923-06-13
OLD MAN PERRY
IS COMING SOON

] will be in Cody about juno the
18th and will sharpen your Lawn
Mower, knives, scissors, etc. good as
when they were new or charge moth
ing. l make everyone happy. charges
very reasonable. Old Man Perry.
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE, Y h. p. Am. Rotary
Motor; 40 volt, 60 cycle, 1 phase.
1 set is to 10 inch cone pulleys, 3
inch face. 3 variations. 1 set Is to
10 inch cone pulleys, 4 variations, 3
inch face. 1 set IA to IL inch cons
pulleys, 4 variations. 1. 10-inch pull
ley with idler set. I, 10-inch pulley
solid. 9-inch face. I tight and loose
pulley set. 14-inch. 3-inch face. 1,
AZ inch wood split pulley, 6-inch face.
I, 13-inch wood split pulley, 3-inch
face. 2,S-inch wood pulleys, 5-inch
face. 2 shaft jacks, adjustable. 8,
feet IN finch shafting. I f. IN inch
shafting. All this material in Al con-
dition and at bargain prices. Cody
Enterprise.
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-10 Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel 44tf
, 1923-06-13

Money to loan for one year on ap-
proved security. C. p. levitt. 43th
, 1923-06-13

FOR RENT:-Four room house
electric lights. water. barn. Call
Enterprise.
, 1923-06-13

I hope he does.
So Much For That
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-Big Vacuum Cleaner.
Inquire Enterprise. 43tf
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Early
anna Tomato plants. s1.00 per 100.
Leave orders at Ross Inn or Ross
ranch. Cody. 41tf
, 1923-06-13

FOR TRADE-Ford car, 1922 model
engine as good as new will trade for
Ford truck which must be in good
condition. Telephone or bring same
to ]. d. Buchanan Ranch. B. C. Sem
yard.
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-At a splendid bargain
-5-passenger REQ cal in good condi-
ton, with four practically new tires.
Inquire at Enterprise office. 44-2t
, 1923-06-13

LOST-Ladys small handbag contain
ing key, Identification card and small
purse containing some money, at or
near the Temple on Tuesday night.
Liberal reward. Enterprise Office
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-1s shoats, w.t. about
100 lbs. C. A. Mccain. N. F. Cody
45tf
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-Player Piano. fine con
dition. II rolls music. Cost $4,000
will sacrifice. Also Olson velvety
rug 10x1l Call Phone Is. asst
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-Sows, little pigs md
gifts. Weston Ranch. Address Nor
ris P. o. Asst
, 1923-06-13

FOR RENT-Store building With Z
large living rooms connected. Call
ct Ross Inn. asst
, 1923-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Experienced lady wishes position
ranch ut once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

SALE PLANNED
FOR OCTOBER
Bismarck Advertising Club to
Work Out Many Novel
Features For The Event .

Another Community Sale will be
held in. October under the auspices
Of the Bismarck Advertising Club.
This was decided at the club meet
ing held in the Association Of Com
merce rooms last night. Many new
features are being evolved to make
the sale big success.
A resolution was passed by the
club asking that stores open their
doors at 10 a. m. on the morning of
the Community Sale, to give people
coming from great distances an
equal opportunity to get in as early
as those coming from less distances.
President c. r. Simpson presided.
Vice President Grady reported invi-
tations from two farm communities
ings at nea1 BY community meeting
points. Members who went into the
country to do work for the club ex-
pressed enthusiasm over the cordial
reception they received. 1t was de-
cided to hold meetings on Tuesday
Of each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

TRAGEDIES
INCREASING
National Conference to De-
wise Means of Ending Them
Asked by Milhollan

A national conference tc devise
ways of reducing the number of
grade crossing automobile tragedies
was urged today by Chairman Frank
Milhollan Of the state railroad COM
mission, in letter to Dwight N.
Lewis, president of the National As
sociation of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, Des Moines, la.
"The increasing number Of acci-
dents occurring at railroad grade
crossings makes it imperative that
some action be taken by properly
constituted bodies to the. end that
the number of accidents may be re-
duced to minimum" said Mr.: Mil
hollan.
In spite of the fact that the North
Dakota cdmmiaaion has conducted
a campaign Of education in the last
few years. the number of accidents
in 1923 thus, far exceeds the num-
ber in 1922, Mr.. Milhollan said. He
urged Mr.. Lewis to call a, national
conference at Chicago or some other
central point, inviting representa-
tives and railroad commissioners to
attend. *
Something must be done to re.
duce the number of accidents and
sincerely trust that you will give the
matter your. prompt attention" Mr.
Milhollan wrote.