davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-23
1 h0,era InccUlatl1n,

LoYpox, May 1.-THE Government will
send medical missrcn TO Spain TO test the
results of the system of incubation with
cholera microbes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-23
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION,
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

HEALTH AND CLIMATE
ss Ss9 s'
@ 5 esa ooo @ s ana psrtns E 'z s
m The
..r
@ s: Ss ::F s ss $ : Is: e:
""Ss ;s "a s s! & :
% % @
IT, :: Is $ ,$ 3:i &, % $:
easily ; s1S sSd ss G9 ] @ s sss % @ holds
sG @ oats P sy all crop Sy s ss S"sn i not S " ] ss
H %S esd fn Thee Sa
s % 'sGS sa9 vet an" A%s @ s" ss 1S's s a s
FRUIT
S; e s
1 % vi ss ] a S z 5 ss sn %
m.H 9 35 a sn bear Ss ie ourn cherries ps and nearly all the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
, sG ] (; ) = ; ]
EDUCATION.
al ] s%s ;sFSs 9f%ss n fs ssS
frees
in
$1,000 Of
grazing farming fruit raising and vine growing lands
with Four Oepots Located on it,
all
SO r. Glen MnE @ SaOp loo AS @ % sG acres E FARM % Tefy y
% fe he aan roke @ C % M % espng % mem
has three @ telegraph ] @ station o @ @ p % % sna
vii" Aso
sssSS % tSags s shipping s % m6er % @ anu
so sSs suiaas % ss' @ I "
tPS% % n so h aRs Rps oR% RSa 1T depot % Rs
% enfSs @ $ ~ M %
a the The sefss sss fus @ sa6s sn T & @ by |
s RS sk ent % s sase @ s % @
ssaSens s Which building being offered
very sssSpssf ss sPrSy Pssi R s %
seds n
r." % e Road
pses, % @ 81 is s sns ,npaSeed dn @ @
@ sss s ] e. T
1 s Ss they s SSG & asn oa sspss 'Ss
ss s IT. asasfssa ts hefuu
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-23
Cheap Farming Lands
BOARD OF AID ESTATE


ON THE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
TEYAS SNMlnERH.

The summer lust drawing to a close
has been one of delightful weather for the
latitude of Texas. Here in Fort Worth
we have not felt greater degree of OPP
prcssivc heat than has been cNperlcnt cd
in the ATTITUDES OF New York and Chica-
90. With rare exceptions the nights are
delightfully."- cool, and the SUMS fervcnt
rays are tempered at all times with a
brisk breeze from the Gulf that sweeps
without obstruction over the bouudlcss
prairies of the West The still, suffo-
eating heat of the Northern states is UNI
known to us. The atmosphere Is dry
degree of temperature here as in the
humid regions among Che great forests
of the North Is not felt with half the Sc
verify as there, That this is true, is we'll
proven by the almost complete absence
of sunstrokes, but three or four cases of
which were recorded this season among
a populationo of two and half millions.
In the city of New York, with half that
population, ilfty-two sunstrokeS were re-
corded in one day recently.
The registered record OF the thcrmome-
ter gives Fort Worth the lowest average
temperature In the state during the heat
cd term. On but one or two days has the
thermometer here indicated more than
90 while It has usually fallen below 30
Other places, notably Dallas, frequently
went above 1907, but the average is be-
tween 30 and 1907, while those points OF
highest temperature are generally con-
fined to the wooded country, a factlwhich
sustalns the claims of the prairie 20 UNI
usual GOODNESS.
Since the latter half of August per.
ccptlble fall has been observed in temper.
allure, which has been well-maintaincd
and we have for the last fortnight passed
through period Of almost autumn wealth.
er. True, the SUMS meridian sends down
rays OF glowing calor but that lasts only
a brief while, and is succeeded by the
GOODNESS of perfect evening, and night
of repose, uninterrupted by oppressive
/ heat.
Visitors and settlers in Texas from
Northern attitudes, In whose minds the
South Is synonym for torrid heat, have
been agrccably disappointed by their ex-
perlence in the past summer Though
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
YHE n.IYER PROnLE.n.

The equitable distribution Of the daily
water supply is one OF the problems that
most cities have to deal with at one pc
riod or other in their civic lives, rad it is
Il problem that is no less veXlig to mu-
nicipal authorities than to the public at
large.
II Is manifcstly unfair, that the careless
and wasteiul should pay no more than
the prudent householder who wants
plenty of water but dcprccatcs waste.
Yet there is no way of checking waste or
adjusting supply except by some means
OF local application.
The suggestion has been made that
meters should be used, but the word
meter has become SO associated with me-
chanical contrivances whose utility is
dubious and whose register is always II
matter of suspicion, that the average tax
payer rcpcls the idea with shudder Of
of horror.
Among all the ingenious mcchanlsms
with which the modern household Is
lifted, perhaps none has been more pro-
yocatiye of profanity than the mysterious
looking black box which records the vol
umc OF gas transmitted; and certainly
no man is looked upon with more fearful
distrust or credited with more unscrupu-
lous facility in handling figures than he
who deciphers the mcomprchcnsihle dialS
of the gas-metcr.
Moreover, water registering machines
which should be at once fairly accurate
and simple enough TO he cheap, have
proved failures, From New York to nu-
merouS small towns where attempts to
Introduce them have been made the re.
suit has Invariably been failure, attended
with wasteful outlay of money and angry
dissatisfaction among the people both as
taxpayers and as consumers,
Yet the largest city in the civilized
world has the most perfect, the most
satisfactory and the cheapest system OF
measuring supply ever applied 1t has
been In practice for years, aud affords d
practical example for any town Will
water-works. In London, the great ma
jonty-perhaps allof the houses are sup
piled with a tank Cor "cistern," as It /,
called, capable OF holding an ample sup
ply Tor the household, For two hours ii
the morning the main pipes supply pres
sure great enough to force water up to
considerable height, aud affordlng ia
cilities for sprinkllng aud other purposes
requiring II force OF water,
As each cistcrn is filled the supply tai
is closed automatically by a floating glob,
of zine the surplus water running of b,
a waste pipe and flushing the sewers. Il
the evening the water.works again turr
ON supply, so that an lnsulllciency |
almost impossible.
; ECONOMY with plenty of water, cheap
} ness OF the means OF measurement
and fairness In rating consumers, ar
united Ia this system, and there is n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
TERRELL.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
TERRELL, TEN, Sept, 3.-All other
questions now are OF minor Importance
compared with the courthouse contest
Those counties graphing with local OPP
ton are wasting their music on mole
hill compared with our little contest
The tide, however, is rolling maicstically
toward Terrell, the little ''Prairie
Queen"
There have been about twenty-five
bales of cotton sold in the city-day.
Harris Brin, our popular merchant
returned from New York yesterday.
Capt. Nj. $. Austin, the fioater from
the Tarrant district, has moved to Ter
rcll.
Our graded public school In the mag.
indecent new S2s, 900 brick, ON the north
side of the Texas & Pacific railroad. IL
Just the thing. It Is bringing many val.
liable citizens to the city who come In
reap the benefit Of our public schools.
kaufman people say we are burdcned
with taxation that is driving us To the
wall, Well, yes, It does look like IL. For
twenty-five cents ON the one hundred dol
lars worth of property our children are
getting the henetitofa magnificent graded
school eight months In the year. While
we pay taxes we reap the benefit and viii
continue IN the march, our motto being
onward and upward
The popular agent of the Pacific Ex-
press company, Col. Mcbride, has moved
ms once 20 the Texas & Pacific depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

our heated season lasts longer, II
is not more intense nor less cndurablc.
As this fact becomes better known It Will
bring thousands of immigrants among us
who have been kept away by the belief
that they could MT work and preserve
their health through Texas summer
The truth will not always be kept in the
background, and when it is fully known
that We possess a salubrious and health
full climate and fertile soil, that there is
fair certainty of propitious seasons, and
that our summers are not of torrid heat,
thousands will come TO Texas who are
kept awny only by an ignorant belief
that they could not thrive through a sum
NOR here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
HAROLD.

Special to the Gazette.
HARRoLD, Ten, Sept. 3.-Therc has
been quite Il stir in legal circles here
lately growing out of an attachment of a
herd of cattle by Wood & Dixon, driven
here by Farrar \ Jordan and sold to
Hearn, 1t seems that while Farrar & Jor-
dan had the cattle here they got in debt
to Wood 4 Dixon and failed to pay, and
after selling the cattle to Hcarn they
started on to deliver them in the Pan
handle. The question in the case seems
to be, was the sale complete, or was it
incomplete for want of delivery An en-
inent lawyer from Kansas City is here in
the interest of Hearn and he has filed Il
claim bond to try the rights of property.
The case presents some interesting legal
questions and will be strongly contested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
"NOTHING LOST"


II seems that the Democrat
has Inherited all of The GAZETTE's free
grass rot Houston Post.
But, alas, the brilliancy which half re-
deemed the heresy under The GAZETTE's
treatment fingers Ike a hdi0 Of glory
round is tomb, and refuses to scintilate
for the Democrat, or any other num-
Laredo Times.
The temperance here of the peoples
favoritc paper, the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
created perfect pandemonium of pleas
ure. There Is no use in trying to force
any other paper on our people as long as
TnE GAZETTE livcs-and we hope that
will be n thousand years. Jefferson
Jimplecute.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE has risen
from the ashes of its late financial en-
barrassmcnts, and again comes to the
front as fresh and sparkling as ever
Houston Herald.
And now its war to the death be-
tween the Fort Worth GAZETTE and
Democrat for supremacy, with the
chances, in the Quilts humble opinion,
largely in favor of the former Abilene
Quill.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is out again,
and looks as pretty as clipper ship just
out of the docks III Paso Times
The Fort Worth GAZETTE comes to us
again. looking as bright and cheerful as
though it had not been for week or more
in state of suspended animation
Houston Age
George Loving is making u plucky hght
and says he will win. He certainly de-
serves sympathy. He has sunk well nigh
Il fortune In the newspaper business to
build Fort Worth, and should not be de-
serted at the first appearance of ADVERSE
ty.- Houston Post.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE revived last
Saturday, and is again welcome visitor
to this Office During its suspension we
missed il greatly, and are much rcjoiced
to have the pleasure of exchanging with
it again. Ii is now free from all financial
cmbarraSsmcntS and proposes to hold the
Fort in the future at all hazards. We
have always had a very high appreciation
of THE GvZETTE, but did not fully realize
how much we valued it until its late mis-
fortune overcame it, 1t has always been
q splendid paper, and the Standard wishes
1t world of prosperity in the future -
[Bellville Standard.
After brief suspension the Fort Worth
GAZETTE has resumed publication. II is
one of the best daily papers in Texas,
and ought to be well sustained Il st. Jo-
seph MOO Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
SPECIAL oOLgv
PRopsa,s,-S
HLAnOI,nrl,.. oH f0nl =

n..ai'1i htTLns Dtr. 'Atff
ufIiNf of rHt Gu o. I'M \,
nohI LkAvENwoitf,tA' 4 9tllit..
SEALED Proposal" AAsl ast y 4,
~ To usual conditlaes',, IN THAI \ =
Fort RlIa,. .he Offices Of n, iliti,' 3
Indian ~ hhnsas, and ~ latn.i, (
stn u,dn =. territory, untll y .sgfil ~
IsSt q, .ine, ON Wedn,l sloel. ts'. 4
l,a', w which time ana saay, ~. =
vpvneu IN The prescnre - Hsstsr n. :,
w Iuthishing and drli,s ulends. 4
car ending June 30 ~ duflk.
:caNcnworth and corn eSp NJ "a"
nahsas, and Forts Rene y lfAa n
t,itory on board OF en- ano Nln
nUrt Lcnvenworth az ~ Narp,a
hlley at points on JnIo, n,tensolii \
shs uiyision. between III. i'aclat INK.
CITY, Kansas al point eenrllon On
son, Topeka \ Sants ~ mala M. "
caldwoii "hu GREAT Bend. beieqllpat X
L aume n, Kansas. and an s'iin,teA w.
Riow sas railroad nn between Meme NJ. 4 4,
lhc government rcserro.
any or all bids. Prefrreness , ls,o tlgh <
domestic production anJ ufth h y
tloh OF price and quality helsan uiafilb
preference given TO artIclas w efaf. 4,
lloh ana manufacture nrnd, vi auln(sl
coast 10 the extent az ,hs'c1 % h I.
quircu ny the public scr,ica oaniaa1,
Binnk proposals and mia v aseft "
iull information will be fns .,u tl,rth,
ION 10 THIS office, OF 10 Inc "nnfd u <
r0rts Riley, Reno and sill Suau'ia y
plies required at these pos,. 'esaltlns n
Envelopes containing n,,,, desplfllill
marked Proposals Tor pippoali y,
n uasna audressed TO the undcr.lss,a ;,
respective post qnnrtcrmaste,sp y 2 .
Major and on.. JAaEsGr,,
Chlef Orr. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Tow GREEN COUNTY must be the very
Boston of Texas counties. The msthct-
cism Of the journals down there makes
the pure but blunt Saxon of Northern
newspapers look like the language of Il
barbarous people The San Angelo En-
terprlsc says it knows too much of jour
nalistic courtesy TO use so offensive an
expression to another editor as "foolish
declaration and prcyarication." If the
other editor had called It odd non
sense and lie," perhaps our delicate
Stomached contemporary would not have
waXed so mildly wrathful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3.-Thc
special train sent out from here to the
scene Of the robbery last night on the
Chicago & Alton road near Blue Springs,
left shortly before O'Clock this morning
and after some delay reached there about
3 o'clock. The car contained several Of
fcials and employees of the road and II
strong posse, detectives and deputy mar
shals. Arriving on the ground, horses
were secured and the officers started on
the track of the robbers. Blood hounds
have been secured to aid in the search.
At noon the time of the latest report,
none OF the robbers had yet been
captured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Is ORDER to gain admlttance TO the
dress circle of the Paris grand opera-house
gentleman must be rugged out in a
swallow-tailed coat, low vest, expansive
shirt front and no jewelry. Ladies must
wear low corsage, short sleeves, and be
with uncovered head. The French have
some sense after all II the prohibition
OF the head gear could be Introduced
into this country IL would be II godsend
to the patrons OF the opcra-houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

WnEN newly-appointed Democratic
internal re enue collector in Vermont
was asked why he removed his Repub-
lican deputies, he answered, "Just be-
cause" Shakespeare makes one Of his
female characters say,
81 have no reason but womans reason;
think him so, because
and the Vermont Democrat evidently
thinks that good enough reason.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Is 1861 PRESIDENT LINCOLN appointed
Arson Burlingame as minister to Russia
Thst government gave notice that II
would not receive him ON account Of his
outspoken views in favor of Hungarian
independence aud because he had favored
making Sardinia great power MIR. Lin
ooln took no further notice of II than to
transfer MIR. Burllngamo to the China
mission and to send Mr. Motley 10 Russia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

THE principles with which Kansas
was planted and which have been its
characteristics since II had character,
are ass srting themselves with emphasis
Three sensational eases of incompatible
marital relations, whose hardships We're
cased by poisonous drugs, are now being
developed in that state. Truly, the
spirits OF old John Brown and old man
Bender are marching on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

TnE GAzETrE is rejoiccd to observe
that even the slow wit of the Dallas
Herald is beginning to recognize and adj
nit the great truths OF free grass as pro-
pounded by this paper. The Herald says
"Whcn It l, definitely known that the public
domain is to lie reserved for the settler, and
that he VIII be protected against the op.
precision and aggrcssions of the cattle bnrons,
Western Texas win grow as II by magc.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

AN EXCLUSIVE PARTY POLiCl.
4 very irrelevant discussion is being
carried on in the columns Of some OF the
state papers, the object of which appears
to be TO ascertain what constitutes Dem
ocracy BY some It is contended that no
man can be Prohibltionlst and Demo
crnt, because prohibition is opposed to
Democratic principles. The opposite
side asserts that as prohibition is not
political question IL cuts no more figure
than mans religion in regulating his po-
litical standing. This is the true view OF
the matter.
The progress of the discussion has been
marked by even more silly propositions
than that Democracy and prohibition are
antagonlstlc and irrcconcilable. The
Anti-Prohibitionist having proclaimed
that Mr.. IIoman was Grcenbackcr
seven or eight years ago, and, therefore,
an improper character to preach prohibit
tion, somebody delves into the musty
past and brings mp paper published by
Roger q. Mills thirty years ago, in
which the present personal liberty apos-
tie figures as a ferocious Prohibitionist.
This put things even between the two
parties. If Mr.. Moman's former Green
backism Initiated his present Democracy,
then Mr.. Mill's Democracy is in the
same manner put TO question. The basis
of this logic is that Democracy, like
wine, gains virtue and flavor by age,
The man who can show the longest rec
ord as partisan is entitled to the great
est consideration, without taking into
account the quality of his services.
Such proposition will strike the rca-
onlng mind as an absurdity. 1t Is Il ban
upon conversion. Following up to its
ultimate conclusion, we should have to
tell all members of the opposition that
there Is no room for them in the Demo
cratic party, and though they might if
they choose join 1t and vote for its candi
dates, yet they were not to presume to
make noise lest they be reviled as re-
crcants and their former records OF anti
Democracy thrust into their faces. Pos
sibly, after lifetime of service to the
party, they might venture to make some
suggestions, but ii must be in low tone
and must not reflect upon the wisdom
and intelligence of the duly constituted
party leaders. Because man was not
born Democrat he cannot become one
except by passing through period OF hui
initiation and fasting. That he did not
come into the world Democrat was his
misfortune, not our fault
st. Paul was Il late convert to Chris
tianity, and under this sort Of logic would
not have been permitted to speak as n
representative Christian. Being new
peace while Judas who was one of the
"old-timcrs,n was assisting 10 run the
party. But we have not heard that Paul
was thought any the less of because he
was converted from the enemy, and he
seems to have taken II leading part and
done pretty good service in the cause
that he embraced.
Mr. Mills may have been Prohibit
zionist thirty years ago, but he has posi-
bly, learned something since then which
changed his mind. Mr.. Homan may have
been Il very good Grcenbacker in 1876,
but that does not lessen the force of
what he may say as Il Democrat now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

TuE opponents of prohibition in Iowa
have tled petition for the removal OF
the cases against the saloon men to the
United States court ON the ground that
the prohibition law Is repugnant to the
civil rights law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Mis-. JEFFERSON DAVIS i a sensible
woman In recent interview she says
She prefers TO see statues In a recumbcnt
position. So do we, SO do we. II we
had our way with most Of them we would
take them from their vertical position,
lay them In a swcctly rcstiul recumbent
attitude and cover them up in six feet Of
nice soft enrih 20 keen them warm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Tar Walkup poisoning case has caused
a number of kansans to change the pay
mont Of their life insurance policies from
their wives TO their children 'Icad Us
not into temptatlOn,n they shy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

ACCORDING to the Spanish ambassador
at Berlin, Gcrmany's aote ia reference to
the Caroline islands IS like the tarts called
"pnh-"-prctty to look at, but not very
satisfying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

AnE run two cents found in the treas.
ury supposed to be those Judge Chcno-
wcth found in the coast survey and the
Alabama claims court2 The Judge seems
TO he good on Il scent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

AIS. iirln saws that when the people OF
the West found the ncwsdealers were div
ing them another paper instead OF TuE
GAZETTE, they went and got clubs Isn't
that what you said Mr.. Ruth2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
The knights and Talmagc Confer.

ST. Louis, Sept S.--Chairman r. V.
Powdcrly and General Secretary Freder-
lex Turner OF the national executive
board of the Knights OF Laborarrivcd here
this morning to attend Il conference with
Manager Talmage OF the Wabash this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Powdcrly is dumb on the subject
of the meeting, but Secretary Turner says
that he does not apprehend any difficulty
IN settling the differences between the
road and the knights, and that the in
struction of Jay Gould to his subordin-
ates practically compels them to accede
to the demands of the national board, as
presented at the meeting in New York
last week. He says that the rc-instate-
ment of all knights suspended last June
will he insisted upon.
\ list Of these men has been prepared
and will be handed to Mr.. Talmage with
the request that they be put to work inn
mediatcly. lie looks for brief and sat
lSiactory conference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

SARA BrHNuNRDT has signed contract
for an American tour. She IL to receive
500 night II she is paid in silver she
will earn more than her own weight
every night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

TIm Chicago Herald Is icrocious. 1t
says that "Tecumseh sherman has one
more job to accomplish before he dies.
lie should getan aN-holyc and convince
his brother John that the war is over"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

SEVERAL of the southern papers have
issued mammoth September editions,
notable among which are the Memphis
Avalanche, the New Orleans plcayunc
and the Tlmes.Democnt, which runs to
twenty-eight pages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

is VIEW of the late disclosures of the
unlawful expenditures by the Alabama
claims commission court, Il has been sug-
gcSted that II would be cheaper to let
half dozen Alabamas escape and say
nothing about IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

reason whatever why 1t should not be
applied here.
Some such arrangement VIII defer Tor q
few years the alternative of most eN
pcnsiye reservoir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

SiNcE the recent Wabash troubles jay
Gould has discovered that he is great
friend of the laboring man; yet when the
knights of Labor called upon him he did
not show them his new tomb 1t would
have gratlhcd them too much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Mr.. Kelley needn't feel so bad about his
rejection, az from the above II will be
seen that his case Is not the first on
record.