davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12

OF late years, says the Buffalo Courier,
many attempts have been made in various
sections of this country to acclimate the
skylark. In most cases the bird failed to
thrive, and its admirers came to the con-
clusion that further efforts toward its
accumulation would be useless. In
New Jersey the experiment has been
more successful. Two years ago Mr..
England, publisher Of the New York
Sun, imported eighty four skylarks and
liberated them on his lawn at Ridge
wood, as was noted at the time in these
columns. For some time they kept in
one flock, and then some dispersed,
leaving flock of about fifty. Subse-
quently these paired and scattered
through the adjoining country, many
staying not far from where they had
been liberated. They were to be seen
every day, soaring high and pouring
forth the song that only ii lark can sing.
When winter set in the larks disappeared,
and many doubts were expressed that
they would ever return. Spring came,
and some were seen. proving that the
bird could Withstand the rgors Of
northern winter. During the summer
some were again heard in several parts of
Bergen and Passaic counties The third
summer of their liberty shows yet
stronger proofs of their naturalization
and ability to breed in this country,
they being seen and heard in more places.
One man in Hoboken found nest with
four young ones and another nest which
had been vacated. This was within three
miles of the place where the original
flock was liberated two years ago These
signs of increase are noted with much
satisfaction by the people of New Jersey.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
Showers of Fishes.

The coast of Mexico, near Vera Cruz.
not long ago had shower of fishes,
causing the utmost CONSERVATION. A
similar thing happened at San Luis
Potosi. Superstitious people talked
about the end of the world. The fishes
were a species of sardines not familiar in
the neighborhood. A shower years ago
in Wales was of small fish known as
stickle-backs, sprinkling the ground over
an area of several square miles. They
were alive when they fell yet if caught
up by whirlwind from any of the
brackish ponds near the sea in which this
species of fish abounds they must have
been conveyed through the air a distance
of thirty miles.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
DISEASES IN ANIMALS
A National Convention Called for the
discussion of This subject.

States department. of agriculture stating
that a convention of representatives of
all ella Ses inter, sted in the animal indus
dustries of the United States VIII he held in
Chicago Thurs, ay aud Friday, November ID
and 10, lSo,', for confer ence concerning con
tagious disease among domestic animals In
addition to addresses and reports the follow
ing topics are proposed for dis 'ussion:
/. The extent to which contagious diseases
exist among domestic animals in this coun-
try.
Z. The modes by which they are introduced
OF disseminated.
3. Methods by which they may be eradi-
Gated or infected districts be isolated.
I. The efficiency OF existing legislation
relative to such diseases
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
1t is the Bullet which Tells.

1t is the bullet which tells in war. It
seeks its target on the picket-post, on the
skirnish line, on the raid. along the rifle
pits and breastworks. The musket IS
never silent 1t is slow cancer eating
away at the life of an enemy. 1t seeks
him out in the avine, it discovers him in
the thicket, it gives him 10 rest on the
plain. Artillery roars and flashes and
its missiles scream and terrify, but the
ponderous shot falls wide of its target OF
digs its own grave in the soil.-M Quad.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
ashington.

THE payments made from the treasury by
warrants during September were as follows
On account Of civil and miscellaneous, s., 00l,-
800 so; war 81, III 0lS24; ravy, 81, 1893, 1868
interior Indians, s7iG,56l Os; interior, pen
sions, IS, 1911; total, sll, 4S2, 474.s2
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12

Indians in Brazil use ants to dress wounds
causing them to bite the edges together and
then cutting off the head; the Jaws will not
relax, but hold the wound together till healed
They were formerly us d as a cruel instru
who tied their victim to tree, smeared his
body with grease. and placed an ants nest
at his feet.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
Getting Even.

Friend to Artist see the art COM
mittee rejected that picture of yours"
Artist" Yes, and it's all because one
of the members was prejudiced against
me. But I'll get even, you bet"
Friend-"I I'll tell you how to get your
revengew
Artist" Howl"
Friend" Paint his portrait. Louis
lille C0urir-Jounal
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12

A wild pig found in the woods near Lytle
Sta ion, Ky, was, after considerable diff
Guilty, so trained by his finder that he would
follow his master as the historic lamb followed
Mary. Whenever his master sits down to
cat the pig VIII lie down b. his de, and eat
and drink whatever his trainer hands him
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12

From $50 to $50 cas- are destroyed weekly
in Philadelphia by the agent of the Worran's
Branch of the City Refuge for Lost and Suf-
.ering Animcs
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08
Where to Dig u Well.

Mr.. Sylvester Snow, who lives eigh-
teen miles south of Plankinton, IN
range 81, informs us that in digging
wells, at which he has had much eN-
perience. he always makes 1t a point,
if possible, to find an ant hill, and dig
ging beneath it invariably finds water
at a depth of from nine to seventeen
feet. 1t is said that the ants inVarl-
ably locate their hills directly over Il
vein Of water, which. if 50, accounts
for his statement. lie says he has
tried the experiment several times III
Dakota rs well as in the east, and as
yet it has not failed once.-Dahota
Free Press.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08

The Huron Times tells of claim
jumper that was roughly handled at
Edulkton a few days since. After he
had built a shanty and had furnished
it with Il stove. bedding, etc, about
forty indignant citizens nailed handles
to the residence and then picked it up
and carried it by hand to the NlNcn
river near by, where the shanty was
launched on the waters OF that classic
stream and started on a voyage TO the
Gulf Of Mexico. The claim jumper
was not in the shanty at the time.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08
= Rum Ola Il Drug store.

Never was such a rush made tor any Drug
store as is now at A. w. Ressegmes for a
trial bottle OF Dr Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All per
sons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Ioarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection
OF the throat aud lungs, can get trial bottle
OF this great remedy tree by calling at above
drug store Regular size 81.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention to tie fact that this
ii al advertisement Of the CHICAGO, MIL
WAUkEE x ST. PAUL K lLWAI.
Its EIGHT trunk lines traverse the best
portions OF Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN,
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and IOWA.
Located directly on its lines are the cities
of CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, La Crosse,
Winona, ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Mad
ison, Prairie III Chen, Mason City, Sioux
City, lankton, Albert Lea, ABERDEEN,
DUBUQUE, ROCK ISLAND, CEDAR RAP
IDS, and COUNCIL BLUFFS, as well as
innumerable other principal business Gen.
tiers and iavorite resorts; and passengers,
going West, North, South or East are able to
use the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE X ST.
PAUL RAILWAY to the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with
Maps and Time Tables which detail the mer
its OF the line, and agents stand ready to tur
nish information and sell tickets at cheapest
rates over the
Chicago, milwaukee, 4 st. Paul
Hallway.
s. MERRILL, "A. v. II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass..& Tkt Agt
J. T. CLARKE, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
lxot C,,,t ASo,t f.op paca A0f
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08

Sometimes little assistance at the right
time will enable the system to throw OF an
attack which might otherwise result lin Sc
rious sickness. Ayers pills should always
be kept at hand and promptly taken Tor the
reliei Of slight ailments before they become
formidable.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08
ALIcoch's Porous Plaster.
ssraEs WHERE OTHER s.is-
YEEgs EasE. EVEN TO gISs.,.
fake no other or yom will be r3is-
appointed. Insist on hayin:
AIcOckS.
fhiladelphia, SOS North Third Street,
Feb 1sAs

Feb. ]. Tse.T.
have been using ALLcock's Poars PLASTER
tor 4 number Of years and always With
marked benefit. | have been much troubled
with Muscular Rheumatisul; lave been
treated BY five Of our best physicians without
receiving any relief whatever. | than used
ALLeck.s PLASTER OH the parts aatceteaal
can assure you the pain has almost entirely
lett me can recommend theme taeye1y one
is the h4st plaster made haye tried ots.ar
kinds but found them worthless.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08

One hundred and sixty acres OF choice land
about six miles south OF town. Will BE- sold
at bargain Apply at the HERALD Office.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08

Are used to call attention to tie fact that this
il al advertisement Of the CHICAGO, NIL
WAUkEE 4 81. PAUL K lLWAI.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-06-08

It's EIGHT trunk lines traverse the hest
portions OF Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN,
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and IOWA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

The 0hassIy Rsnasps Of a1i.sins Man
Fsuns u AIbsnarie Horribly sintiIated By
Ds&s and Buxxnrds. ~
fConcspondcncc Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
Stony PoISr, ALBEsARLE COUNTY, Va, ,


fConcspondcncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
STONY PoISr, ALBENARLE COUNTY, Va, +,
January 4, 1893.
"A few months ago man named Wright
disappeared entirely from this neighbor-
hood. lie left home one evening, saving
that he was going to Ruckersviile to get
some medicine. He told his sister that he
would return in time TO kill shoat for the
corn-shucking TO take place at his house
that night. lie was never seen alive again.
His friends spent several days looking for
him, but without success. II was rumorcd
through the neighbcrhood that he had
gone 10 Texas with Mr.. McMullin. and the
search was given up.
This morning gentleman named Ehcart
seeing his dog pulling at something In the
bushes, and observing the buzzsrds fly
away, went to see what was there, and, to
bis horror and disgust, he beheld the trunk
and legs Of n man. the head and part Of the
shoulders being entirely eaten away. lie
immediately informed his neighb0rs, and
Justice Z. W. Nelson was summoned.
When he arrived quite a number OF per-
sons acquainted with the deceased had col
lected at Mr.. Eheart's house. They at
once proceeded TO the field where the body
lay. 1t was thoroughly identified as that
OF Wright both by his sisters testament in
his pocket and other articles on his person.
His head and part OF the shoulders had
been entirely eaten of. and the remains
presented frightfnl appearance. II is
generally concluded that he committed
suicide, as running moose OF grapevine
was found beside the body. lie had no
money with hip when he started to Ruck-
crsyilIe. His relations think that he was
insane. He lett a sister and two nieces en-
t:rely dependant OH his exertions for a live
Iihood. Yours, &c.. DOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
The Convention.
,he lShfnnnfloah Herald says

lllc }rNfNUEtcUn utIutU say
az number OF Democratic papers advo-
cate holding convention at Richmond at
an carly day for the purpose OF re0rgan-
izing tho Democratic party. 1t may be a
wise movement, but we confess that we
cannot sec how 1t is TO result in the great
good anticipated by many politicians and
others. 1t is important That we should
have thorough organization, and if this
cannot be accomplished without a State
convention VIC should have the convention.
! 1t seems, however, difficult task for i,
convention 10 secure the organization de-
sired. To organize party requires al
most constant labor.
"But The organization, that Is so fire.
quentIy made, by big speeches and noisy
| demonstrations, does not always prove to
be the mvsi effective. 1t often happens that
those districts which appear TO have the
| least organization have really the best and
do the most effective work. The ofganiza-
ton now needed is one which will enable
the masses OF the people to become fully
I informed upon the political issues. to I'M
deistand fully the effect of the elections
heretofore held, and 10 know how much
they have gained or lost by the success Of
the Malone party in Virginia.
! A convention OF seven or eight hundred
or thousand members is certainly not the
right Kind Of body TO secure q ro0rgani-
zation OF the Democratic party. We
warned the Democrats last year that
speakers and papers were powerlcss in the
presence OF active personal efforts. The
same remark is true now.
| The organization needed is needed in the
counties and cities. Convention or no
convention, that sort OF organization will
be effected either at home or not at all. 1t
will not be denc In Richmond or Lynch
burg.
We do not desire to say word against
the holding Of Democratic State Conven-
ton. Such Convention IL needed as q
preliminary to organization. 1t is needed
to formulate declaration OF principles
land eliminate the debt question from our
State politics. 1t is needed TO give 10 the
Democratic Readjusters an authoritative
assurance that they are 10 be recognized as
being as good Democrats as the ci-devmt
Funders. The people desire to sec FIJI
KERsoN, MASSEY, LYBRooK, HALE, NEW
BERRY, RrffIS, Gopw1N, &c., &c., sitting
in council with KEMrxS, Lord LOWELL,
MorPErT, BARBOUR, TUCKER, CABELL,
t;EonoE WISE, &c., DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence, 500 west Grace street.
January 4. ss3.at 7:20 L. NJ. EDWIN Il. Pill
HINTON. In the sixticth year Of his aye.
The funeral will take place from Park-place Me-
thodIst church SATURDAY AFTERNOON at ..
o'clock. Friend and acquaint3nccs or the family
are requested TO attend.
Died. January 3, 1889. SAMUEL ID. DENO0N,
I'm he twenty-nin'h year of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his hrothcr-iIi-l1w, George Crulchiield, 4l0 east
Clay street, SATURDAY ats 4. NJ.
Died. January A. 1888, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE,
a native of Corsica. France, In the fifty ninh year
Of his age.
Ills funeral will take place from 81. Peters Ca
thpdral THIS Saturday AFTERNOON NJ 2s
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invied 10 At
tend.
Baltimore and Bristol TENN papers please
copy.
Died. Wednesday, January Sd, ut ii o'clock T.
W.. after rrotracted Illness of consumption. Mrs.
LOUISA ADAMS, In the thirty-sixth year or her
age.
She leaves a devoted husband, two children
and father to mourn their loss.
She died IN the triumph Of faith.
Her funeral will take place at Ebenezer Baptist
church. OF which she was \ member. SUNDAY
January 9TH, 1T / o'clock A.. VI.
Died. st his residence, in Lov.sa county. Va.
January 5, 1893. from the efiec.s OF a wound re-
ceved In the Confederate army, ROBERT i.
MOSS, sheriff of the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
Cine Hundred Young Ladies Fleeing
from n Fiery Death

A Knoxville Ql.) special OF the Ith SAYS !:
st. Mary's Episcopal School for young
ladies at this place was burned TO the
ground this morning. Most OF the one
hundred scholars were asleep when the
flames were discovered, and had barely
time to escape when the alarm was given,
leaving their wardrobes and property
Many escaped by ladders. Miss Gillette,
of Buffalo, ILL.,, had leg broken, and Miss
Hosford, OF Dubuque, was seriously in
jured by falling from ladder. L. A..
Keightling, freman, also fell and was in.
iured. No others were injured, and no
loss OF life occurred, though ut one time it
seemed inevitable. The I.uilding was an
imposing three story brick, and hand
somely furnished. The students were
mostly from Illinois. The loss on the
building is about $4,000, and Is fully in
sured. The loss OF the young ladies in
property will foot up about rs much. The
building viii be rebuilt soon, and in the
mean time temporary accommodations for
the school will be devised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
Rem. Buffers Inauguration.
The CERTMoNIEs-How IrE LOOKED, AND II
lie WAS RECEIVED.

The CERFM0NIES-H0W IIE LOOKED, AND HOW
lie WAS RECEIVED.
A Boston special Of Thursday to the NJ W
York Times says: General Buffers reign
in Massachusetts began at 1 o'clock to-day.
The political earthquake at the State-Ilouse
was so severe that many were ready 10 en-
pect physical shaking up when the cam
non on the Common announced that the
doughty General had taken the oath. A
great throng hung about the domed build
ing all day. The GOyernor-elect appeared
at the State-House ut about u O'Clock, clad
in black broadcloth frock-coat suit, and
wearing the button-holc nosegay, without
which he would not be General Butler.
General Butler entered The House at the
head OF an imposing procession. He car
rod a gold-headed oaken stick, formerly
owned by Governor Hancock and used by
him on state occasions. lie was cordially
on the floor as well. All the dignitarics
were on hand, except a Representatives OF
the United States army and navy, an omis-
sion that never occurred before. The oath
TO the Goyernor-elect was administered by
Hon. George G.. Croker, president OF
the Senate, bitter anti-Butler man.
General Butler stood with his head very
erect, his right hand raised. As the words
Of the oaths were read to him he repeat
cd them in distinct, solemn tones, and rs
each concluded he uttered the words, - So
help me, God" with bowed head and
lowered hand. The last oath, however, that
TO support the Constitution OF the United
States, was assentcd TO by only an inclina-
ton OF the head and body. The Secretary
Of State made proclamation that Benjamin
+. Butler was Governor OF the Common
wealth OF Massachusetts,, the House re-
sounded from all sides with applause, aud
the battery on the Common began it sa-
Uta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

rs.t-
THE CONVENTION AT LYScHBrRG.--Ihe
Ne,cs copies what we ,said on THURSDAY
about holding the Democratic State C1n'
yeution at Lynchburg, and then adds:
"well and gracefully said. We shall
certainly expect our friend Of the Dispatch,
who l. remiss in not before having allowed
the light OF his countenance to shine on our
Sleeps As 10 hall and hotel acconlmo-
dation. Lynchbur2 can supply all needed
unless the Convention should be an over
grown and unwIeldy affair, which we ho.e
il Will not. We have four good hotels, any
number OF clearinghouse, and finer
opcra-housc than Richmond has. III the
committee viii make the appointment
Lyncbburg will sec TO 1t that the Convfl'-
ton is properly accommodated"
Respectfully referred 10 Messrs. koISE.
and KELLEY and their committees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

In recent lecture in Cincinnati on
" Weather, IT. Changes and Methods Of
Prediction" Mr.. S. S. BAssIEE said that
"long-range weather-prophets were frauds
and public nuisances but that il was
beyond doubt that local, Isolated oh.
server, with some knowledge OF the ele.
ments Of meteorology, and with the aid OF
the Geographic reports OF weather condi'
lions elsewhere, especially to the west
ward, could foresee his own weather fol
the morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

The Hampton Monitor comes out for O
State Convention Of the Democratic party.
Dispatch.
Aud so has almost every other Democratic
paper In the State except the Dispatch.
More than two weeks ago 1t promised TO LET
Us hear from It on that subject, but up to
the present time nc arc patiently waiting
for the fui'ihnent.- Norfolk Ledger.
This, singularly enough, reached us yes
tcniay after we had penned an article sta
ting some reasons why state Convention
should be held. we desire the people to
act without Diek-tation, old friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
MARRIAGES..

Married, ri the residence OF Mrs. ". T.. Cox. on
December %, 1882, by Rev. Mr.. Landrnm, as
sisted by Rev. !. ". Tyler. GEORGE CORRlE- OF
Danvillc, TO Miss IDA c. COX, of Richmond.
Married. on November l. 1882. at CORTLAND.
Miss, by Rev. J. r. Christian, WILLIAM Is.
DEATON. Of CORTLAND, 10 Miss CARRIE L.
cox, Of Richmond.
Married. Mt Lanrel-Strect Methodist church. by
Rev. John Harmon, ON The 27th December, Ss2.
WILLIAM r. WALTER TO Miss X. +. Cotls-
ms.
Married. NJ the residence Of The bride. by Rev.
John Harmon. December 10. 1882. JAMES T..
DANIEL to Hiss ALICE PEARMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
A strange Marriage.

The New York papers announce the
marriage a few days ago Of Isaac W.
spraguc, tie living skeleton, weighing
only forty pounds, Of Bunneli's Museum,
and Miss Minnie Thompson, handsome
young woman, weighing at least four times
as much as her husband. She contested for
one of the "beauty prizes" at Bunnel's
Museum few weeks ago, but failed to get
a prize. But she expresses satisfaction in
having gotten husband instead, as II was
at the Museum she met the skeleton, and Ii
seems 10 have been mutual ease OF love
at first sight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

/" 1t has more than realized my cNpecta-
TONS" says Professor Duncan Campbell.
NJ. ID. LII. d., President Royal College
Physicians and Surgeons; Member Gene
raj Council University OF Edinburgh, etc.,
OF the Liebig Company's Coca Beef Tonic.
Inyalu,ble for debility, weak lungs, bill
iousness,' dyspepsia, female suffering,
asthma, malaria. liver complaint, sick head
ache. Beware OF countcrfeits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

The Philadelphia Inquirer commends
Governor CLEyELAND's opinion that a
State should not endeayor to profit by con-
Wet labor. and adds:
cit is p noticeable fact in the South,
where the science OF local government is
not as well understood as In the North, the
practice Of hiring out conyicts to compete
with honest and law-abidins men Is more
general than in the northern States
This is disingenuous. to say the least.
The practice Of hiring out con,icts TO per-
form labor that honest men viii only per-
form under the greatest stress OF circum-
stances my be more common in the South
than i'm the North, but the practice OF
hiring out whole penitentiaries as work.
shops is certainly northern innovation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06
rCS> GRACE-STREET

~ GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTE-
RTAN CHURCH corner OF Grace and Fourth
stroets--l,ey. c. II. READ, ID. d.. pastor.-Sabbath
services AZ IL 4. NJ. aud 7:4j i. NJ. The Rev.
THOMAS DREW. of Chase City, Va. will preach
both morning and evening. Mr.. DREW Is expect
cd 70 preach at this urchcvery evening during
the ensuing week 1T a quarter before o'clock.
Citizens generally are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-06

z. II. CARPENTER, Esq, has dissolved
hia connection. with the Hdltor Record,
which he edited with much care and abil-
ity and made one OF the most reliable
and valuable papers in Virginia. Mr.. j.
A. PHILLIPS will succeed him. and have
entire control OF its columns and its bu-
siness, though Mr.. II. A. EDoNnsoN has
all interest in the Office. We can wish
the new proprietors nothing better than
success commensurate with the merits ol
the Record under its former editor.