davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1882-08-24
HUMOROUS.

-Hanlan has won $50, 000by his skill
with the oars. That is what we call
good scullership.
There was young lady of Gloucester,
Whose parents hadfa2ped they had lou'ea'
ter, 49,
But she came back one day
To their awful dismay,
So they called her wicked impoucester
Boston Star.
Two brothers who were very sue
cessful dentists built a large and hand
some house, the appearance Of which
was thought to resemble large molar
tooth. 1t was common remark: See
what brothers can do when they pull
togetherr' Chicago Tribune.
Edward, what do I hear-that
you have disobeyed your grandmother,
who told you just now not to jump
down those steps?" Grandma didn't
tell.us not to, papa; she only came to
the door and said: Il wouldn't jump
down those steps, boys and I
shouldn't think she would-an old lady
like her!"-M Y. Graphic.
Some modern time inventive genius
has devised plan which is certain to
make young lady pianist play smooth
II. We have little machine known as
astuffed- club which, if properly used,
will prevent young pianists from play
ing at all, which is really the great de-
siaeratum. Haven Register.
| l-"But why did you leave her so
hatily?" asked sympathizing friend
who was trying to console a lover for
his separation from the object of bis
idoatry. 80, it was sudden impulse. "
"What sort of an impulse?" 81 don't
know exactly" returned the sufferer,
thoUghtfully, "but it must have been at
leasta No. 12."-BroOkLyl Eagle.
The present Paris fashion of carry
ing canes is to "hold the stick in the
middle stifiy, with the elbows at an an
gle" Some day it may be fashionable
in Paris to wear brains, and then those
fellows who introduced the cane-hold.
ing fashion, as well as its followers. will
be badly left. 1t will be fashion they
are unable to adopt, for obvious reasons.
-NorfStOwn Herald.
Miss Nellie invited several of her
little friends to dine with her at two
O'Clock. Noticing the dainty appetite
of one of her juvenile guests, Miss
NellieS mother urged her to partake
more freely of the goodies provided.
THANK you," replied the little one.
"We dine at six, and my luncheon is
always very light affair. r.-Courier-
Journal
10 country parSon, not more than
halfway round the world from Boston,
a rustic couple went to be married, ac-
companied by the aunt of the bride, an
elderly female, with sharp eyes and nose,
and general air of intending to see that
everything was done duly and in order.
The aunt watched keenly during the
ceremony nodding her head vigorously
at each emphatic word, and, at the con-
clusion, she rose energetically to her
feet, saluted the newly ~ rried couple
with business-like air, and then turned
briskly to the clergyman. "Mr. NJ"
she said, II never met you before, but
| know who you are, and | must say
how beautiful and how grammatical you
have married them two. -. Boston
Courier.
Sharp County record., 1882-08-24
Our Young Readers.
SCRATCH FOR YOURSEL YES.

Said the first little chicken,
With. a queer little squlrm;
81 wish / could find
A fat little worm"
Said the next little chicken
With an odd little shrug;
~ wish could find
A fat little bug!
Said tie third little chicken,
With a sharp little squeal:
wish | could find
Some nice yellow meal!
Said the fourth little chicken,
With a small gh of grief:
al wish could find
A green little leaf.
Said the fifth little chicken,
With faint little moan:
| wish | could find
A wee gravel stOne.
"Now, see here" said the mother,
From the green garden patch,
"If you want any breakfast
Just come here and scratchg
Sharp County record., 1882-08-24

"A man residing in the suburbs of a
Kentucky town has found a bed of re-
markably fine clay, and now he is un-
decided as to whether he should start a
brick yard or shop for the maaufact-
ure of Partisan bon-bons.
Sharp County record., 1882-08-24

-Hanlan has won SSO,OOOby his skill
with the oars. That is what we call
GOOD scullership.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
SLOWLY LEARE1HG HOW TO DO IT.

One of the things Americans can never
understand in England is the necessity for
taking railway tickets at the station just
in the hustle of starting. They usually buy
their tickets for any considerable journey
the day before, and use them for any train
they please, and the crush and delay which
sometimes take place at our chief railway
stations are consequently almost unknown
in the United States. Perhaps the chief
difficulty in getting a similar system to
work in England lies with the public. Two
or three Of the railways have for some time
had ticket offices in some OF the chief
thoroughfares, and yesterday notice
board appeared outside railway
office in Holborn informing all whom
it might concern that tickets for the
London and Northwestern Railway and its
connections might be procured there. The
Great Northern has similar ticket depot
in the same thoroughfare, and there have
long been offices for some of the Southern
lines in the chief centers of traffic. The
system is gradually taking root in London,
and it will spread rapidly when the public
thoroughly understands it's convenience.
At present these offices are chiefly resorted
to at holiday times, but if all the railways
followed the examples OF the lines we have
named the public would soon appreciate
the advantage of buying their tickets
at leisure instead of rushing for them
Just as the train is starting. 1t is a
very common thing at urban sta
lions for passengers to miss the train
while they are waiting in the cue for their
turn with the ticket clerk. At certain
of ~ of atot,
the pressure and delay are very great. 1t
is curious that neither Of these ''omnibus
lines, as theyare called, has ever struck out
a mode OF taking and checking the fares
which would save their own time aud that
of their passengers, 1t seems ridiculous
that for twopenny or threepenny ride
on London railway ticket should have
to be taken at pigeon hole where half a
score of people are pressing to be served,
should be inspected and punched at the
platform gateway, and formally delivered
up at the arrival station London Daily
News
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Two hundred copies of remarkable
book, Gle Livre de Marco Polo," have
Just been printed in Stockholm. The
century-was taken from the library of
Charles V. of France, and is valuable &C.
count of the travels OF the celebrated We.
netian. Professor Nordenskiold has writ.
ten preface for the work.
Sir Thomas Brassey is quoted as saying
of his wife's book of travel that it chad
been translated into most modern Ian
guages, had been read by millions of per-
sons, and he believes that no modern book
has had such vast circulation" Sir
Thomas cheerful pride in his wife has not,
alas been tempered by that modesty of
which the Briton is usually 30 admirable an
examplar.
Osborne II. Olbroyd, of Springfield. ILL.,,
is reported to be the possessor of the most
complete and valuable collection extant OF
the private and public souvenirs of Abra-
ham Lincoln. 1t is this gentleman who
has compiled the Lincoln Memorial Album,
which is shortly to be published-a volume
containing papers by Garfield, Whittier
and many other noted Americans.
A copy of the Memorial History Of
Poston having been sent by the Mayor Of
that city to the Mayor of old Boston, in
Lincolnshire, the English official has re.
turned the thanks of the corporation fol
the gift 1.-THE very existence of the
facts" the Englishmen declare, "proves
that the daughter city has far eclipsed in
importance its parent, a fact which the
parent city is proud to acknowledge, and
hereby expresses its sincere desire to evel
recognize an indissoluble bond of relation,
ship, friendship and good will"
About 1000 decorations have been giver
to distinguished persons in France during
the past twelve years. 1t is surprising tc
find that contemporary French poets have
had little share in this shower OF honors
Only three lyrical poets. Francois Coppee
Sully- Prudhomme and Adre Theuriet
have been decorated. Four dramatic au
thors have won the ribbon, and one dra
matte poet, Emile Angler, has received tn,
Grand Cross. Only one Of the modern 70
nance writers, Jules Claretie, has won tn,
distinction, and that he owes, it is sus
pected, to his popular history of the Rsvo
luton of '70-'7l.
THE tri,lmph over preiudiceJ is OF all conntI,st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
ARIZONA.
Hens from Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, July 3d.-The census OF Co.
chise county is completed, and the population
settled at 8. 646. The population OF Tomb
stone is ., 800, twenty.four different national
tiles being represented.
The telegraph wires between here and Ben
son have bsen down at Intervals during the
week, and the sending of dispatches was diff
ficult
At Charleston, Thursday evening last,
three ruffians attempted to run the town, bu:
quarreled among themselves and shot each
other. Two of them, named O'Brien and
Lee, were severely wounded, the former prob
ably fatally.
An unknown tramp was forced off q
Southern Pacific freight train between Ben
son and Dragon Summit Friday night while
the train was going at the rate of forty miles
an hour. The brakeman scared him off at
the point of a pistol, and it is supposed that
he was killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
SUPERIOR COURT.


DEPARTMENT OsE-CLARK, Judge
Estate of John B. Perazzo-Petition for probate
OF will and for letters OF administration, with will
annexed. Peter Perazzo and W. G. Crosette sworn
and testified will and notice to creditors. w. c.
Crosette, John McComber and J. s. Meredith ap-
pointed appraisers. Bond, sl1, 900.
Estate of Anna c. Spacher- Petition for distribu-
ton. Petition granted
Estate OF Jane Wilson-Heari OF final account.
W. G. Wilson sworn. Final account settled. Twenty
days TO file bonds of 5000.
Estate of John Buokley-Order distribution
granted.
Estate OF ]. S. Burnett-Same order.
Estate of W. d. Way-Same order.
d. jerks ct al. vs.. J. G. Ray ct al.-Cause dis
missed.
d. jerks vs.. ]. G. Ray ct al.-same order.
Estate of Catherine Horl-Pettion for letters oil
administration de bonus non granted 20 S. A.
Mcdowell. Bond OF 81, 500. Appraisers J. F.
Richardson, John Kernin and F. X. Alsip.
Estate of J. A. Mason-Petition for final distribu-
ton continued one week.
C. L. White vs.. VIM. neutrality-suspicious. here
tofore tried and submitted. Judgment for plaintiff
for 500.
Estate of James A Moore-order confirming sale
OF real estate
Estate of L. H. Gould-order discharging admin
istrator
Estate of c. c. Hayden Same order
Estate of D. J. Thomas Order Of notice to credit
ors
DEPARTMENT TEO-DENsoE. Judge.
NJ NJ. Jackson vs.. VIM. Beckman-Motion to en-
ter decision on motion fer new trial, and 10 SCI
aside certain chamber orders
Eleanor Mitchell vs. VIM. Beckman-Same order
Manuel Dubois We. Lena Dubois Continued Il
Friday next.
Rebecca Rodgers w. Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany-Demurrer TO complaint
Della Farris vs.. W. II. Farris-case discharged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Proposed Railroad-Cr0p GutloOk-Th
Fourth.


WALLA WALLA, July 3d.-This morning
there was fled in the Auditors Office of this
county the articles of Incorporation of the
Columbia and Palouse Railway Company.
The objects of the company is to construct
and equip railroad from Palouse Junction,
upon the Northern Pacific main line, SO miles
from Wallula, to near the town of Colfax, to-
gether with branch line from a point three
miles west of Colfa1 to near Moscow thence
to the town of Pennington. The new town
of Endicott, half way, will be the great town
of that part CT the country, as it is easier of
access than any other point.
Spring.sown grain will he almost failure.
With the present hot weather continuing
there is no chance of its making half crop.
The early faIl.sown, however, will do well in
spite of all the draw backs.
Walla Walla will not celebrate the Fourth
this year, but all the stores will be closed and
the A. o. U. w. picnic will be attended
by all.
Killed by a Falling Tree.
SEATTLE, July Sd.-Grant Patton, son Of
B. +. Patton, a settler in the country twenty
miles back of this city. was killed by fall.
ing tree last Thursday. His brother chopped
down the tree, not knowing that Grant was
sitting within its range.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
AUCTIONS.
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE,
SOnOma County. Cal.

FNHIS INSTITUTION Is SITUATED GO MILES
4 north Of San Francisco, and quarter Of mile
from its own depot, on the n. ?. X. r. The thou
sands who seek the place in quest OF health will
testify to the saubrity OF its climate md the natu
raj loveiness Of its scenery. 1t is five miles distant
from the nearest saloon and its students may there
fore rambe at will among the hills dales and forests
Of its 600 acres Of land. This liberty is highly
favorable to health contentment and progress. The
other boarding schools can allow no such freedom,
for they are, one and all, located in towns, with
temptations around their doors. Students Of this
institution have stood higher at Eastern colleges
than those Of any school on the coast. In fact,
while there are many Californian boys at these col
leges but those prepared at this college have
gained any fellowship, honor or distinction, except
that Of getting through mere pass" examinations.
The instructors men Of experience and capabil-
ity the three in charge Of the more advanced boys
being graduates, in high honors, of British and
American Universities. There is fully organized
business course. Calendar may be had Of JOHN
GAMBLE, at the above address. ie29 TTS3plm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
70 NV OLD PATRONS.

4 STILL OFFER NY VALUABLE SERVICES IL
Z you are 80 unfortunate az 10 require then
With mind fnatured and enriched b. studies Of an
advanced order, safely s4y that there Is hardly
di3ease IN the catalogue Of human lis that can.
not treat 70 q s1cceasiul isgus
LADIES-I an always ready 20 assist yCu Nv
pas: knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. / am now able 10 treat you with the
certainty Of succees 10 case peculiar 70 ye1ir
delicate organism Ia beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medic.f Is arc cupehor 10
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted 10
have die desired effect IA all cases.
ThOes a the public who need my service car
depend upon gentlemanly honorable and scientific
treatment At reasonable rztes.
! address particularly those who have been IA
iured BY youthful indiscTelOns and thoae Who
have contracted local diseagsa
Pcrs ms afflicted can. II Jaey prefer e9bg,ilt ma
BY letter, detailing the symptoms VI the ,iiseass OF
trouble, and receive mcdienes by express With f9u
Instructions Al lettor5 meat b director j M
JoSsELYs. ii. ID 223 Suttsr street, ssn Eranels.
%, CALI
Care warranted In all cases, Or no pay required
Consultations, personally or BY letter, gTats seud
for book Comfortable apartments for patients AZ
my lnfir1nsEy sWhen desiredl With experienced
Gurse3
Consultation Psriors 22e Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Men Christian Association Bulldiug
Once hOuIs-Erom l. Il. 20 8 p T.
ny Diploma hangs in my cfice
purchase my E5say on Phygtgicgy and Aarrls
For ss'e by all nswslealeTs
!. 81. JGsSELEs, ~. 3.
9.Hr1 rrszz Inn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
NEVADA.
Fell from a Train.

PALIsADE New, July 3i.-Tnomas A.
Jones, of Fairbury, Ill, one of the. excur-
sionists to California. fell off the train on q
curve two miles east of Palisade. His iniu-
ries were slight, consisting of bruises and
one deep cut in the face.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Grain Fields Fired by Lightning Bloody
Fight on shipboard-New Railroad Pro.
jeet In Washington TerrifOry-suicide
OF POiiceman-speedy Justice AT Oro'
yiIIe-fatal Dose OF ChIorOfOrm-Narrow
Escape from Death by Lightning Crop
Outlook In Washington Territory Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
CRACKERS & CONFECTIOESl

TT FISHER. NOS. 500 AND SO ] STREET.
III. Sacramento. has Just taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
Of San Francisco. CRACKERS sOld at lowest San
Francisco prices, with difference Ia time and freight
IN favor u purchasers. Also FISHERS CHOIcE
CONFE(yTIOES. NJ 10y eai marlri rnfea f.2s grf-r,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
4. LEONARD.
10 Druggists, Dry Goods Men, Etc.
EAGLE ~ WINERY,

80. I5I; Eighteenth street, Sacramento,
~ EEPs THE BEST QUALITIES or cALIFoR-
~ nis Wines and Grape Brandy constantly on
hand AMI retails at the lowest cash prices Goods
delivered tje2i3pl II. S. NEVIS, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
JOURNALISTIC HUMoR.

The most useful Of all the spring labors
Pick up the old cans you find on the ground,
Sling them over the fence to your neghbors
toil City Derrick.
Feeling walters is now regarded by good
society az the hight of vulgarity. The
waters themselves consider it the highest
evidence OF good breeding. Lowell Citi-
zen.
1t is all humbug about tramps being lazy
and not willing to exert themselves. One
OF them near Marshall chased farmer a
mile and half with club. Texas Sift-
ings.
In the new arithmetic one reads In
one lot there are four calves, and in another
two young men with their hair banged.
How many calves in all u Rochester Dem
ocrat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Can yeu loan = Carl strobel
Rally all We Irishmen
Local testimony-Br istoIs SarsapariIla.
Atlantic Gardens
Stated meeting r a. Chapter, this evening.
Lodges OF F. aud A. " this morning.
Attention, Turner's.
Smile ON me again
Sacramento Lodge l. o. o. +.
/. o. o. F., Rising tar Rebekah u. gree, to night
A. o. IL, this morning.
Eastern Pickle pork-P. H. Russell.
Pr, .sals solicited.
Fantasies, attention Grand Generau-simo.
Forced sale and great bargains.
Attention, Summer Post, No 8, G. Ar
John Thomas gives notics.
n $ G. v, $50 8. 49, to-day
Members Industrial Lodge, l. 0. o. F. this morn.
ing
Capitol Lodge /. .. o. F.
81 Dorado Lodge, ]. o. o. F.
Notice California Lodge X. Of II this morning.
For sale Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Wanted Situation BY c5achmau.
Lost Small brown portemonnaie-
Business Advertisement.
L L Ia,yis 4 Co No : al Harvest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
Duty 10 Others.

CHAMBERsBURG, July ., $50.
This is to let the people know that 1, Anna
Maria Krider. wife of Tobias Krider, am now
past "a years Of age My health has been very
bad for some years past. was troubled
with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, great
debility and constipation of the bowels. l
was 80 miserable could hardly eat anything.
heard of Hop Bitters. and was resolved to
try them. I have only used three bottles,
and | feel wonderfully good, well and strong
again. Ny bowels are regular, my appetite
good. and cough all gone. / feel so well that
[ think it my duty to let the people know, as
so many knew how bad / was, what the medi-
cine had done for me, SO they can cure them
selyes with it. ANNA M. KRIDER,
Wife of Tobias Krider.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
GENERAL N0TIOES.


Mr. David r. Muliston, Of San Francisco, says
"My case was very bad one. Ny hands, arms,
face and legs were literally covered with most
offensive eruption Eight bottles OF BRloTOLs
SARSAPARILLh and three bottles Of PILLS carried
off every sign Of the disease. ie4-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REGULAR MEETING CITY FREE LIBRARY

The Board of Trustees met Monday eve
ming. Present, W. Il Mile, President w.
c. Fitch, Vice President; Albert Hart, k.
w. Brisr. s. IL. Gerrish, Secretary. The
minutes of last regular meeting were read
aud approved.
The Secretary presented the following f.
nancial report for the year ending July lst.
1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

cred and put out. Also on the Cartwright
place, adjoining the Parrot grant. 1t struck
and set hire to the stubble, but was observed
by James Hogan, who was RIDING past In his
buggy who gave the alarm to the thrashers
oa the grant, and with the buggy robe kept it
from spreading to the standing grain until
the men arrived and put it out. Lightning
in the grain fields of this section was Fever
haa 81 RS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

AGRICULTURAL LAND PATENTs.-Ihe fol'
,oy;rg patents for agricultural lands have
beer received at the United States Land
Office in this city Cruz Aguirre, Maria
Rnrston. Nazarie Bonnean, Theodore K.
Barry Hannah Connolly, William F. Cotton,
Holm III. Clark, Andrew Deller, John W.
Unualasz Evan Ellis, David Goldthwait,
s,svsiuaa Guscetti, John Hicks, John Jones,
HeInuth Kohsow, John Mertens, John
NcFadiu. JameR hlcNair, Nathaniel Men air,
Chriatian Meyers, john McC4lloh, VIM.
pfortner, Jacob SchaefeF. Cnas. I. Scnenck'
John G.. Scott, i. M. SchrGck, oilas =
Woodworth. John Wendin, John L. Young.
BoARD OF SuPERvIsoRs.-The Board met
Yesterday pursuant to Law. all the members
present. Under suspension of the rules the
foIloving claims wers allowed and ordered
Maid II. Garrett. SO; j. n. Larkln, %
r F brennan. 500. A communication rsla-
tiy4 20 the ianitorship of the Hall of Records
was received from J. L. Mcclure, and the
4zme Waa rek d aud ordered on file. NO fur,
Their business appearing. tie Board adjourned
30 meet July BIN. at 10 a. N.
PoL1cE COURT rhsre was little cone in
the Police Court yesterday. james Sweeney
charged with being drunk, was discharged on
PAYMENT of costa. All Sing, charged with
disturbing the psscs, same order. Thomas
Gallagher, disturbing the peace, sentenced to
pay s. or serve five days in the city prison.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
frefs passed Ogden for Sacramento on
the Goth For Huntington. Hopkins & Co.
$50 kegs horseshoes q. A. Stevens. 70 rail-
way wheels; John Breuner, car furniture !;
j. r. Watson, bales cotton-seed hulls.
LATE ARRESTS The following appeared
on the slate at u o'clock last night: Jennie
Fitzimmons. on two charges of disturbing the
peace, by officer Carroll. Margarrete Nasal,
disturbing the peace, by officer Ash ard Mar
tin, local.
IMMIGRANTS - Seventy nine immigrants,
including sixty. three males, passed Carlin
Yesterday. They will arrive in Sacramento
by the overland train this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

SuIsUN, July 3d.-Two stacks Of wheat
were destroyed by fire on George Elaworth's
ranch Saturday night about II o'clock. Loss,
81 900. 1t is supposed to be the work OF an
incepdiary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
stephenson's GiIt.Edge Butter at Pierce
Eros. corner Eleventh and ] streets. ie7-lm

EchI Ran, San Francisco, doubled In
size is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHAFTUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive japanese goods In
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't It'll Wholesale and retail.
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
..sniIe ON Ne Again :.

Said Tom to bis beloved lie knew not what gave
her such a charm in his eyes Her teeth, preserved
by SOZoDOST which she had used from grlhood,
did his business. She held her lover bv virtue Of
SOZODONr. iva 3tTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
A Days Deaths In san Franeisco-DIs.

lsrzcAL DISPATCHES TO rns REooRD-uSloS.l