davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-30
FRUIT-GROWERS.
TeIegraphic Consular Reports of
Crops Demanded.

In the absence of Professor Hilgard, Vice
President S. j. Stabler presided at the
meeting of the Horticultural Society yes
terday afternoon.
A communication from J. p. Koch, call
ing attention to the Northwest as market
for California fruits, having been read, j.
A. Wilcox of San Jose stated that there are
no French prunes In the Northwest. though
the prunes they have are good fruit.
The question of fruit prospects and prices
was raised by James Shinn of Niles, who
said the growers wanted accurate informa-
ton about the Eastern crop outlook.
A resolution introduced by B. NJ. Lelong
to the effect that the Department Of State
be petitioned to secure Geographic reports
from Consuls in countries whose crops
might compete with Californian crops was
adopted. The reports as made at present,
Mr.. Lelong stated, in introducing his mo-
ton, arrive too slowly to be of much service
TO farmers.
The value of these consular reports was
doubted by Mr. Wilcox. The Doyle district
growers had taken the matter into their own
hands ana raised $500 to send man East
and abroad to frame reports.
kilograms which had been received from
n. p. Chapman and Frank Kimball were
read by MIR. Lelong, announcing that they
had retired from the contest for the
dictatorship of horticulture ut the Worlds
Fair.
A resolution approving the candidature of
j. de Barth ShOrb was offered by Mr.. Lee
long and carried unanimously after Profess
s0r Wlckson and Mr.. Wilcox had Endorsed
Mr.. Shorb as candidate.
ii. A. Brainard Of Santa Clara stated that
he had learned that the plum and prune
crops of the Soathern States will be very
successful this year. They will not, how
ever, come into competition with the Cali
fOrnia prunes. The indications were that
the New York apple crop would be a large
one, and fair crop of al kinds OF fruits
was expected in the middle West. As to
projects in his own district the apricot and
peach crops would be large There is a
difference of opinion as to the prospects of
the prune crop, and If any crop fell short it
would be the prune.
Favorable accounts of the fruit prospects
in their districts were given by Mr.. Wilcox
of San Jose and Fred C.. Miles of Placer
County. Offers of 21a cents have been made
for prunes on the trees at San Jose, and IL
cents for apric0ts. The accuracy of the in
formation on the Eastern crops, which is
obtained by local canning establishments,
was commented on by Mr.. Shnn.
Mr.. Brainard took issue with Mr.. Shinn
on his low estimate of Southern fruit
Georgia and Mississippi, he asserted, will
soon compete with California in the East
ern markets.
The fruit around Marysville, Mr. Stabler
stated, goes to the two local canneries
Offers of cents TO pa for large clings, IA
cents for medium apric0ts, ~ cents for
MoOrpark and peach apricots and IL cents
for first grade of plums are being made
One Chico ranch sold its entire crop st
cent last year, but this year has received
offers of rs to IL cents
The possibility of overriding the fruit
business was arranged as a subject for dis
cussion at the next meeting. A paper on
feSsor Hilgard
The morning call., 1891-05-30
The Hebrew Faith.

Temple Emanuel at Helena, Mont,
which was recently dedicated, is said to be
the first Jewish house Of worship erected
between st. Paul and Portland, Oregon.
The congregation of Zion Temple, Chi
cage. has organized temporary Ssterhood
of Personal Service, and will soon organize
as permanent body. This is the first
association of the kind in the city named,
and is the result of call made By Rabbi
Joseph StolZ The ladies of the c0ngrega-
ton manifest great enthusiasm in the good
work.
The congregation OF the Touro Synagogue
at New Orleans has decided by vote of So
to "A to worship with uncovered heads.
Strange to say. the change was made with
out the usual excitement. In this respect
the transformation deserves to be recorded
as unique event. Ceremonial and ritual
changes generally cause tile greatest dissen-
sions in congregations.
Rabbi Gutmacher, the graduate of the
Hebrew Union College who went from
Fort Wayne, Ind, to ill the Baltimore pull
pit OF the late Rev. Dir. Bethlehem, former
~ of this city, is described as native of
Germany, 80 years of age, of fne appear
ance and great oratOrieal powers. There Is
this to be said In favor of these young Rah-
bis OF American manafacture-that they
are generally abreast of current thought
and II with the enthusiasm Of youth they
sometime are carried too lar, they are able
to give their congregations an linking of the
modern history of Israel and of the results
Of recent scholarship.
The Jewish Observer says: II will seem
odd to California Israelites to hear that the
Congregation B'nai Jeshurum of Paterson,
N. D., which has been In existence for about
q quarter oil century, came very near a
dissolution recently Oh account of diver
sity OF opinion upon the question of ortho-
doxy and reform. We on this Coast are
most fortunately absolutely free from diff
ferences of the kind mentioned, and conse-
The morning call., 1891-05-30

When first she made me sigh,
And ere the week was over she
Was the apple of my eye
There's no rest for the wicked" sob,
yes, there is. There's arrest for the wicked. !"
n. Y. Continent.
She-Are the examinations at Yale hard ?
He-Yes; they are so hard that you can't
cut them.-Yale Record.
So
A mans conscience, strange to say, Is like
whisky. He may down it, but it will flop
him over at last.-Columbus Post.
The editor wrote 1t correctly Let the
CALLED jade vince" But this is the way it
appeared in the paper: Let the gallon jug
wait. Atlanta Journal
The polite reporter wrote that Miss
Chromatie rendered several piano pieces"
but the printer sa up that she "rended
the piano to pieces. Exchange.
"Laugh. and the world laughs with you"
AS serenely on you jog.
Fight, ana the world deserts you
II you tight as the under dog.
Landlady-What was that bowling about
out in the hall just now? Homely Girl
One of the boarders kissed me by mistake.
"Oh, no wonder he howled. IN. Y. Herald.
So
A Matter of Doubt: Duxon-That's an
elegant new house of yours. It's all fin-
ished, isn't it? Draix (uneasily) L don't
know. My wife hasn't looked through it
yet.-Chieago Tribune.
Nature rarely wastes, but sometimes
she does," said Mehitabel at the circus
Look at the elephant, tor instance. Two
tails practically. and yet with hide abso-
luttly imperyious to flies. IN. Y. Sun.
Mrs. Younglove-I don't like to have Al
gernon call me Birdie Miss Waite-Why
not? think it a dove of a name. $50 did
L till he explained that 1t was because l
always brought bill. IN. Y. Herald.
Little May-NurSe said she was all in a
twitter when we were out in the park this
morning Uncle Jack-What was the mat
ter; was she afraid? Il guess so; spar
row policeman was looking at her.-N. y.
Herald.
Enthusiastic Father-Don't you think
ought to make scientist of that boy of
Of getting to the bottom of things?
Teacher-Yes, I've noticed it about his
classes.-Life.
Go to the Head of the Glass, Sonny
'Now, little boy, what is the meaning OF the
word hypocrisy ?" asked a Texas Sunday
school teacher Of her favOrite pupil.
can't explain what it is, but know just the
same" "Glve me an example Of hyprocisy."
When fellow says he loves his Sunday
school teacher-that's hypocrisy. Texas
Siftings.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
CUSTER'S WIDOW.
A Brave and Beautiful Woman's Many
Thrilling Adventures

a Brave and Beautiful woman's Many
Thrilling Adventures.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer, the brave.
beautiful and talented woman, has probably
had more thrilling adventures, more hair
breadth escapes of many sorts, more hard
ships and privations and sorrows, and more
varied experiences crowded into her life,
which is not yet long one, than usually
falls to the lot Of at least dozen Ordinary
women.
1t was IN the winter OF 1863 that Miss
Elizabeth Bacon. the daughter Of Judge
Daniel S. Bacon Of Monroe, Mich, met for
The first time Captain George Armstrong
Custer, who, while waiting orders, was Wis
iting his sister in that place, where lac speut
tOme time in school a half dozen years be-
fore, says the Omaha Bee. But for Judge
BacOn's opposition to military life for his
only daughter they would have been married
10 once.
In the spring OF 1863 Captain Custer re-
turned 10 the army In Virginia, and was
promoted that summer, Al the age OF 70, from
Captain to Bfigadier-General. During the
following autumn he came to Munroe again
on twenty days leave Of absence TO recover
from z flesh wound. which, though not dan
aef6as. disabled him somewhat
~ courage and gallantry had won oil
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Lincoln Evenipr scbool.

The pupils of the ungraded classes of Mis-:
Ashe Miss Doyle, Miss Sprott and Mrs.
Chace, Of the Lincoln Evening School, held
closing exercises last Wednesday evening.
The following programme was enjoyed by 9
large and Interested audience:
Essay, Mr.. MALI; reading, Mr. Bergman
piano solo, NJ. EutZman; essay, Mr.. Morgan;
vocal solo, Mr.. Hassen; essay, Nj TweedIe ;
recitation, Mr. Peterson; essay, Mr.. Nilsson;
violin solo, Mr.. Nykiicek; essay, Mr.. Fabreque;
recitation, MIR. Halmeyer; duet, guitar and ban
durria, Messrs Apac aud DiaZ; essay Mr. An
derson; reading MIR. Ito; vocal duet, Messrs.
Nyklicek aud Hassen; Violin solo, Claude Muir
drrk
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Chicarn MARKETS.

CHICAGO May 29.-wheat unsettled After
opening at about the same as yesterdays close to
l-6c higher for July prices started up and advanced
Tsc. then, with numerous small fluctuations prices
receded 11sc, ruled stronger aud closed about the
same yesterday. May closed 2J2c lower than
yesterday, August and December 14e lower. Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bushels; shipments, 457 900 bush
els Rye quiet at Sac. Barley nominal
CHICAGO. MAY 29-Wheat. cash. 81 02Ih. Corn
561ac, Pork-Sl0 rs. Lard-$6 80. KibS-$5 80.
Whlsky-$l 16.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Shinning Nota,.

Steamers to sail to-day the City OF Puebla tor
Victoria aud Puget Sound, the Humboldt for Hum
boldt Bay, the Point Arena for Mendoeno, the EN-
pire for Nauaimo and the Del Norte for Crescent
City. The Oceanic falls due from China and Japan,
the Arago from Coos Bay and the Wellington from
Departure Bay.
Steamers to sail tomorrow are the State OF Call
fornia for Portland, the Willamette Valley for
Yaquna Bay and the Corona for San Diego. The
Newport falls due from Eel River, the Los Angeles
from Humboldt Bay, the George w. Elder from
Portland, the Eureka from San Pedro and the
Gypsy from tie Salinas River
The British bark Darra, 999 tons. loads Lumber
at Fort bakeley tor Sydney Melbourne.
The British iron ship Craigerne 1882 tons. loads
Wheat at Portland for the United Kingdom Hayre
or Antwerp, AIS 9d-pror to arrival.
The AyOnmore takes for st. Malo France, AZ. $50
centals Wheat, valued at $S3 256; Carleton, for
Havre, 44.359 centals, at $77,66O.
The british iron ship Wavestree, 21lS tons, was
Chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to the United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, SIS Sd. British iron
ship Glenarchy, 2149 tons, same options prior to
arrival. 42s Cd
The morning call., 1891-05-30
MAY.
Dedicated to Miss X L. Y, Alameda.
- IL the earth WAS Glad and NV heart ga

Dedicated TO Miss X. L Y, Alameda
- sHl the earth was glad and my heart was
HLgkB glad
E5NAA When love and went Maying.
-" The thrushes we're singing early mass,
And the robins were down in the low sweet grass
AS Ger the daisies our feet did pass.
When love aud went Msying.
The earth was fair and my love was fair
When she and 1 went Maying.
There was never heart so fond and light
There was never face so sweet and bright,
And the fields were all in their green and white,
When love and went Mayihg.
In their white and green with blue between
When love and went Msying.
The scent of the violets was in the air,
The hawthorn blossoms were everywhere,
And the birds were building with happy care,
When love and went Maying
Butohi Il was sweet in the warm spring noon,
And the evening shadows came far too soon.
As we loitered home by the young May moon'
when love and went Maying.
Eay, 1891 j. l. h.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
SECURITIES.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May 29.-In the stock market to-
day the course of prices downward, with but
slight interruption for the greater portion OF the
day. Fluctuations however, confined to
small fractions. The close dull and firm, leay
ing most stocks fractions below last evening Sugar
was ia lower. Governments steady. Petroleum
June closed at Csc.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-United States Bonds-4s
1888: 41a's. 100: Northern Pacific 24h4: Cana
dian Pacific. T7 Central Pacific. 301a: Union Pa
ciic, 1865: Atchlson, 81 1s Wels-Fargo lao; West
ern Union. $685. Silver. s634c; Sterling. 81 500
. 80
NEW YORK. May 20. = wheat-Cash, 81 1874
ronH cosol 20 4fsros
COpper-Lake, Sl3 O5. TIn-Spot $40 40. Lead
Domestic, 81 50. iron - $l4. Petroleum - June
The morning call., 1891-05-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Quicksilver Mining Company has declareda
dividen of l14% on preferred stock, payable June
I'd. This is the nineteenth dividend by this COM
pany, whose mine is at New Almaden, Santa Clara
County, Cal.
The Idlewild assessment falls delinquent In Office
on Monday and the Indian Creek delinquent sale
takes place also.
Pacific Coast Borax Company has declared a divi-
dend OF 81, payable June 10th.
Peer Is assessed lOc
The morning call., 1891-05-30
The snreiies in fnr It.

Harry G. Baldwin, as administrator of
the estate of Marion A. Baldwin, has
brought suit against j. G.. and S. p. Hail..
Joseph Scheerer, #. w. Moore, E. Busrell
and Martha v. Baldwin for $4,000 Mar
tina v. Baldwin was administrative OF
Marion Baldwin S estate and the other de-
PENDANTS were her bondsmen. The plant
ID, who succeeded her as administrator. al
The morning call., 1891-05-30
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Caicutta June and July, 797Ac Wool
BAGS 36t03Sc.
RICE-Prices remain without variation Chinese
mixed, 81 35GG4 40; No. Chinese, 81 50@5 p two
mats; extra No. /, SIS 1905 80; Hawaiian, So 1914
@6 25 Japanese, 81 90G5 p etL
SuGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all sac = 10;
Dry Granulated, 61ae; Coafectoners A, 5$sc:
Extra z, Age Golden c, 414c p 10; Bags, lac moro
than bbls.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, May %.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wheat firm.
Barley unsettled.
Oats steady.
Corn still higher.
Rye dull.
Corn Meal advanced.
New Hay firm
Lima Beans lower.
Ground Barley higher.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter steady Cheese weak.
Eggs very firm.
Poultry we'll cleaned up.
Game higher.
CitI Fruits duh.
Dried Fruits quiet.
Raisins neglected and cheap.
String Beans higher.
Meat market TELL stocked
Provisions Ia fair demand.
Rendered Talow dull Refined active.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Sentence of the Terror.

Thomas Nicholas. convicted on two charges
of battery, was yesterday sentenced to four
months imprisonment in the House of Cor
reetion. "The defendant" said Judge Wor-
ley, Seems to be known as the terror of the
Richmond district aud as there are citizens
trying to purge the DeighbGrh0od Of such
offenders the courts cannot wink at this
uffansp"
The morning call., 1891-05-30
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is abundant and weak. In fact all descrip-
tions are in liberal supply. Wholesale rates from
slau2hterers to dealers as follows:
BEEF-Choice, 6Lac: first quality. 5Ia1jc; Sec
ond quality, SC; third do, 4@4hc.
NEAL-Large, 596c; small Caves. 607c.
MUTfO N-Wethers Sc: Ewes, t2e.
SPRING LAMB-S@e9c p 10.
P0RK-Live Hogs. 5@5Isc q 10 for heavy hard
granfed. and $685. Lac for light average do; stock
Hogs, 4Ia9D43sc q 10; dressed do, ~ a3c 4 10.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Produce Market.


FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras IS 40
@e5 50 Bakers extras. 80 1905 90; city superfne,
50 1894 30; interior brands, So 25@5 50 for
extras, 50 1904 80 q Dbl for superfne
WHEAT-The market yesterday was quiet but
firm. No. l. 81 72l2D1 10 p ctl: choice, 81 771a:
lower grades, 81 TO- extra choice. for milling 81 80
81 IS q ctL
CALL SALES-MORNING.
Buyer '91-100. 81 1919. Seller 1920, 81 1914:
ZOO 81 o31a; 600, 81 $685.. Buyer '91. after
August 1st-200, 81 70a4 100, 81 7O1S; 500.
81 703s; 400, 81 7014; 800, 81 10
CALL sALES-AFTERNooN.
Buyer '9l-10O, 81 rs. Buyer '9l after Aurust
1st-50U, 81 70A: 200. 81 7O1ls.
BARLEY-Spot Barley sold at 81 ~ on call YES
terday. This is the highest price for a good Inany
years, but was purely due to the demand to MI
shorts In the sample market good to choice Feed
was held at 81 6j@i 621a, with little business.
Brewing descriptions continue nominal
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa.
Spot-100, 81 90. Buyer season lOO 81 TO
Buyer 81. after july lst-100, 81 215s do after
August 1st-200, 81 TIP
CALL sALES-AFTERNoON
Spot-2U0, 81 20; 100s 81 II: 100 ST. r. Seller
300. ~ II; l00, 81 ll4; 200. 81 111s. Buyer
81, after August lst.sOO. 81 I'VE.
OATS = Fair jobbing trade. Choice, 81 GOA
e2is: No; l. 81 S71a fair 81 S09I SO; milling.
81 9o9l S2a2; Surprise, 81 ESQ.,; Gray Oats, 81 so
aGQRN-rhs limit to the rise has snaa4 lxyet to
The morning call., 1891-05-30

change, reports options sales in May of 900 tons
Wheat, 81 100 tons Barley and 800 tons Bran.
This makes total sales since July l, 1890, of 1857
100 tons Wheat, $4,000 tons barley 100 tons
Rye, 100 tons Oats, 1000 tons Bran and so, 600
Graf
The morning call., 1891-05-30

leges that she wasted and lost the sos, 900
OF the estate, and for that purpose he seeks
10 recover from her bondsmen. She is the
woman who was defrauded by John c.
Hall, one OF the bondsmen.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. May %. The spot market is steady
at IS sgd Cargoes steady at 44s Sd for of
coast 44s sd for just shipped and 44s Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: May, IS Sd: june IS 6i4d:
july, IS TAD: August IS Sd; September. IS Sd;
October, IS ga
SECURITIES
LONDON, May 2e.-COnsols SO 9-l6 United States
Bonds-4's 121i4; DO. 4A3's. 1902; Silver, 4414;
Rentes. 94f Ace. Bullion into Bank Of England.
f3A.OO0
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Fami Retail Market.

Butter and Eggs both dearer, the latter in par
tieular.
week.
Apricots and Currants added to the list OF
Fruits, though receipts of both are slender. Straw
berries are rather dear. Waterme0ns from Mexico
are bringing 81 50@2 apiece.
String Beans scarce and dearer, but the other
Vegetables are in ample supply.
Fish shswS no change.
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1891-05-30
To-Day a HOLIDAY.
Prndnce Exch,nee SaIes.

To-day being Memorial day aud legal holiday
business Will be suspended throu yhout the city.
The morning call., 1891-05-30

MORNING SALES.
Board-20 S V Water, 961a.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-35 S V Water, 10. 96I4.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castor;s
When she was Child, she cried for castor;a
mhen she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, she g@vethem castoria
The morning call., 1891-05-30

quently the best of feeling exists among our
orthodox and reform brethren. This is as
il should be-
The morning call., 1891-05-30
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1891-05-30
The Wool Market,
Exchange and Bullion.

New YORK. May 2s.-woOl steady. Domestic
Fleece, 34@37c q ID.
The morning call., 1891-05-30

HAY-The new crop seii, =. Z at the high
prices. New Hay is quetab.e at Sli@I6 Q ton
for Wheat, $ll@15 q ton for Wheat and Oat, SO
@l4 for lid 0at and $s@l0 for Alfalfa Old HAY ia
quoted as follows; Wheat, $lA@l9 for fair to good
The morning call., 1891-05-30

~~~NN
GAN n
~ partne.
dersigned
& SrIERI
tual c0nSe.
said firm
bilities
NO p
The morning call., 1891-05-30
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

For Late Slipping Tatedi0sScs See Eigf6 PAGE
The morning call., 1891-05-30

,ERS, $50; l CoLoRED J4NITOR S90l
Ts ana others. Pioneer Employment Of,
ammer ST.. opp. 322 Montgomery. It's
ED-C0OK, COUNTRY HOTEL. S75, 4
, small resort, $50. HOTEL GAZETTE {
ny 81. III S
The morning call., 1891-05-30
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

She was lovely blossom
When first she made me sigh,
And ere the week was over she
Was the apple of my eye.
N V HaraId
The morning call., 1891-05-30

Almonds. y 10.
Bananas. r doz
Chestnuts. p 10.
Cherries. = 10.
COeoanuts. ca.
Currants. . 10.
Figs, smyrna
GoOseberries,
p D.........
The morning call., 1891-05-30

The Mikado of Japan purposes to visit
Europe TINS summer, spending several
The morning call., 1891-05-30

Nyet to
very
The morning call., 1891-05-30

stmr State of California, Aekey, Portiand Goo
all, Perkins & Co.
Stmr City OF Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Po
Townsend; Gooda Perkins u Co.
Stmr Empire, MOa, Nauaimo; Il Chandler.
Stur Humboldt. JeSsen, Eureka, Searles & Ston
Stmr San Benito COyille, Nanaimo; Pacific In
proYement Co.
Br ship The Hahnemann, Timothy HaVre; Be-
four Guthrie & Co.
Bktn n Castle. Hubbard. Honolulu; J u SpreeI
els 81 Bros.
Brig Consuelo. jacobson, Honolulu; J D Spree
els & Bros
Brig Galiles POulsen, Tahiti; VI Turner
Schr Blakeley, Emerson, sand Point; Lynde
Hough.
The record-union., 1891-08-27

moderately deep water. Great skill and
strength are the requisites of the men
who gather sponges from the deep sea, as
they have to contend with stronger cur
rents and rougher water than in locali-
ties near the shore.
When first hooked sponges are covered
with soft gelatinous substance as black
as tar, and full of organic life, which dies
away as soon as they are laid on the deck
of the fishing boat. Then they are thor
oughly cleansed and dried, and are in
proper condition to be sold to the mer-
chants of Key West and Apalachicola.
They are next subjected to bleaching
process called Timing" This consists OF
| dipping the Sponges in weak solution of
lime and sea water, which is supposed to
improve their appearance and give them
q bright-yellow tint, thus enhancing their
value. But the use of lime as q bleaching
agent is very destructive in its effects
upon the fibrous structure, and renders
the sponges less durable; and, unless they
are washed with the greatest care, much
lime is retained, whereby the weight is
greatly increased. The knowledge of this
fact has led to marked decrease in the
demand for bleached sponges.
After the "liming' process is COM
pleted and the sponges have been thor
oughly dried, they are in condition to be
trimmed. sorted and packed. Before the
ragged edges can be cut off with sheep
shears, the sponges are beaten with NAL
lets to remove all particles of stones,
shells or other hard substances which
would dull the shears. They are next
sorted according to variety and quality,
and packed in bales ready for shipment
to New York City, which is the only dis
tributing center for Florida sponges, and
the principal port of entry for all sponges,
both foreign and domestic.-Philadelph
Record