davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Lavari Facas TO me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale in front
OF the Delaware House, in the town Of SMYRNA
Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County and State Of
Delaware,
On SATURDAY,
THE SOth DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1895
at O'Clock p m, tie following described real
estate to wit:
All that certain farm, plantation or tract Of
land situated in Duck Creek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, adjoining lands
of Mrs. Susan Fisher, lands of John Heitshu.
lands off. w. Denney and other lands and con.
tains Two Hundred and Seventy -four Acres an 4
Eighty eight Square Perches of Land. being the
same farm plantation or tract of land which
was conveyed in fee simple to the said Isaac
TruaX by John TTuaX ana wife by their deed
i'm the Recorders Office In and for Kent County
in Deed Book d, Vol 6, page, 45l, &c, TO which
said deed Of record as aforesaid reference being
thereunto h I'd will more fully and at large an.
near together with all and singular the build
ings fixtures, woods waters, ways. easements,
improvements, privileges and appurtenances to
the said lands and premises, and to every Of
them belonging or in anywise appertaining. and
every part and parcel thereof. The improve
ments upon which are two.Story frame dwell
ing house with back building attached, with
pOrches &c, barn, stable, COW house, and other
outbuildings, peach, apple and pear orchards,
and small fruits.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of ISAAC TRUAX, who has survived SARAH
will be sold for cash by
SAMUEL L. SHAW. Sheriff.
Sherih7s Onice, Dover Del,
Nov. B, 1895. lllS3
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

made to enter Frisby Clark's chicken house.
The residence of VIM. Sirman. night opera
tor at the station, was also broken into and
a small sum of money and some eatables
were etaken.-Delawarea
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

Good advice: Never leave home on a
journey without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy. For sale by Clifton & Ray
mond, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

Going North $50. 9.25 a. m, 800, ass p. m.
Going South 900 a. IN, and 4.55 p. IN.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore Il Delaware Bay Will close at $40 a. m
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

Wouldn't salary come handy?-See
advertisement of "Chance to make
money" in another column, if you
want position.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13
Openinr OF Mails.

From North. 40. 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 p M
Wilmington only.
From south. 40, 1890 A NJ. 43OP.M.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13
The SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 18th, 1895
-+mvrDa Branoh ,rrains.
Closing of Mails.

Soing North, 719, s42. $50. A. NJ $50, 5.2S Pm
Going South. $50 1I.56 A. NJ, $50, 5.2S 7.5s P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13
THE EXTENT OF THE
BARGAINS

Our prices on similar Fur
Garments have been until to-
day fifty per cent. higher, and
we have been below the mar
ket. Expert management
controls our Fur business.
The market is perfectly under
stood here and we know of no
other large block of Fur Capes.
We therefore deem it i'm
possible to repeat the low
prices made to-day
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

It's About Time to begin Thinking About
Your Winter Uderwear, Hosiery, Shirts.
Gloves Neckwear, and Gents Furnishing goods in
general.
1t you have visited since enlarged both or o
room and our stock it's necessary YOU we have tho
largest and best selected FURNISHINGS to bn upd IN L4
County.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

.SHERIFFs SALE.
;, BY virtue OF writ of Levari Facas to mo
directed will be exposed to public sale NJ the
'front.' door of the County Building, in the town
Si q, Dover East Dover hundred, Kent county and
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13
UNDERWEAR.

UNUEhWEAh.
Beginning at 25c per garment give you a better
quality than could be expected in both Mems and
Boys.
For SOC we give you Shirts and Drawers one-half
wool, either white gray.
For 81 per garment We give you pure clean natural
WOOL as good as you have paid 81 70 and 50 for
We have the fine qualities 81 25 to 50 per garment
including the Sanitary Natural Wool
GLOVES.
Both working and dress gloves: If you only wish a
25c pair you get full value. If its SOC 75c 81 co.
$l.25; 3l5O or better we can do you good service.
Our gloves were bought before the price of leather.
and skins advanced.
NECKINEAR.
The 25c ties III FOur-in Hand Neckscarfs and Bows
you would think some of tlm wOreth soc.
The SOC ties are beauties
HOSIERY.
We have special bargains in both cotton and woolen
Hose, at two pair for Pc Extra values 2jc per
pair.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13

we have added attractions already attractive as
sOrmen OF Clothing and OVeTcOat great bargains
10 appreciate them is to them.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-13
CORSETS

Increased varieties in form,
largerquantities ofhigh grades,
and progressive methods are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
In the Grocery Department

We carry the renowned Grant Compauy's
Home Made Soaps.
R. j. Knights unequaed
Home Made Laundry Blue.
We handle Gusavesons famous
Home Made Axle Grease.
Tuckets delicious and pure
Home Made Candies.
The Utah Strengthening Co.'S unadulteraed
Home Made Leaf Lard.
full and complete stock Of
Home Made Brooms.
HOME MADE Pickles, HOME MADE Crackers,
HOME MADE Cheese, etc. and the celebrated Reed
Bros HOME MADE Harness, with complete line of
HOME MADE Harness ENtras And last, but not
least we have a beautiful assortment OF HOME MADE
Babies Cloaks. Don't forget a HOME MADE
Firm give call and learn prices before purchasing
elsewhere Respectfully, COALVILLE COOP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
WASHINGTON LETTER



lfulv Ouu RrarLAu CorHrsrosurst
WAnmNuroS, sept. l6, 1895.
Secretary Carli.lc's assi-tautsarc over
doing the making Of protests against
rumored preparations for another bond
issue Their memories must be short,
Before zach OF thosc other bond issues
these same protests were made, bat the
bond. we're nl.o issued Those who are
NV saving that the bond syndicate,
which officials admit TO be- the sole re-
lance OF Secretary Carlisle in keeplng
the gold reserve near the hundred mil.
lion mark, will shortly remove its props
aud force another bond issue, which
Onder their contract they will have the
refusal Of Mt the same price paid ior the
last issue OF bonds, may be wrong, but
probability seems to lean quite markedly
their way. The obligation 81 the SYM
dictate 10 assist In maintaining the gold
reserve will according 20 those con-
ncctcd with the administration ctase
October I. In other words, the admin.
istr,tiou will have no ground for com.
plant should the syndicate openly raid
the gold Ia the treasury on the morning
OF October 2nd. Il that bc true the
syndicate will probably DO whatever 10
IL most profitable Tor Il to DO, regardless
of the interest OF the United states gov
eminent, or that oianybody else outside
OF the syndicate. According to what
are believed TO be trustworthy figures,
the syndicate made profit OF tlOOoO,-
600 ON IT, last purchase Of bonds from
the government, and upon another Is.
sue Of equal amount would doubtless
make as much or more. Is thore amy
way that the syndicate can make a.
much by helping the administration %
maintain the gold r,servof lfnot, th,
syndicate will almost certainly try L,
force another bond issue. Profit Is What
! the syndicate wants, and will get whom
ever 1t can,
/ For nearly year work has been dom.
towards the artistic improvement q
/ Uncle SAINTS paper money, and boo lhD
near future new one, two, hyy and tel
/ dollar billie viii be- issued chat 500
. officials believe 0ilbe the mo. wtsd
uolos ever .ssurd by any government
Zinc designs Tor these notes arc the wor'
90 three leading American ar.Isr-ih
1--WE and ten dollar bile by Walter SHEER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

-. 81. go
Low. The one Oy H. H. bla'hneid' and
the two by WIZ 1--we me ive dollar
note wil DE- 'n' W. ~ ''',' i'''' '"'' VIII
probably be ~ 'he h'h'' Of me public
by The l-' OF N''tI'p'''
Senator MINIS oi leN"s mas gone home
but heilfe gong n' 'ei"eh ms position
on the silver q '','n' ana h'' enemies
lay the DEFINITION '''S'', Or attempts co.
lodge h'- 'nn',' 'n''''' u n'' 'ne silver
qnr''l'n. 'l' "''.''' "s''"'' tN' Ife'
coinage oi -'''' Ut 10 10 D "'.h"ai 600
in'"rnai.oh' "-''''''-"'' 'h' says Doe
VIII vote i'r I' u l"' ''A"' i''n'''ia'i.
siaie''n''ulI', '' ''N' F'n' ''''',f '' ln
ii-ih''r W. N'''' '''' '''''"'"' Nlm.
sell opp'.'' ''' ,"''' '''" ''f 'lr
. D'e'eI'h' 90 any q. '''' l'''-'i'h''
10 Is 100" -''' '' .'' '''''''''' ""''hr.
/ W. ''i''''' ''N'' any ''' ''''' paw in '"'
N'n'n'Ny ''hP''s"' "''''''s, "e '''N
in'lY maze nP "', '"'''l ~ ~ '"''' anu
make some 'p'''''7' "' '''4'' 'i lh'
non"t SEEM '' '''' ''' VI N'
in'n'' 10 N'n''!''l '''' "'''''' '''H
To stay out "' '''' ''''' "''''' ''''' ''''
ton.
Inc lfle"l' %, '''o'", ""''' we can
dHa'es Ior 'u' ''''''''''' l,''''''n'l o.
nomination are i''"'"s 'e'''N' unite
President '''e''n' ,''''"ue' '.''n'
concerninR tue p''p'''l 10 MAKE MN
candidate i't o '"'r' ''t''' in'' na
been particularly "'''''"''' ''n'' sem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
LOOK 10 rHE wIrER

Surely a louder note Vt warning could
not BE- sounded to our people than the
daily Increasing number oi cases Of ~.
phoid fever reported There must b" %
cause. source from uhence the fever
germ. come We take 10 that the im.
perfect DOW Of water DO the bitches b.
the prime cause. Many families are BOO
the habitoi dumping nlth in the.c
bitches. aud as In some places the water
scarcely flows at all owing 20 the
bitches not being properly cleaned ONT.
they furnish a liotbed for di.ea.e.brcei.
ing gases and other impurities. It Is
not 40 uncommon sight 20 see children
and even grown men drinking from
these bitches. children often wash
apple. and other fruit In the ditch and
then de,our them. Many too, we under.
stand u.e ditch water Tor nearly ell pur.
poses. and We believe there is where
ihe main trouble lies. uther cities are
having the same experience. aud the
salt Lake papers attribute most otit "a
the same cause.
Tns Twrs some time ago advised Do,
people To boil all water before using
and they will dnd that The advice should
have been needed. BE- careful ci th,
water used; clean mp the wells, th,
| yard. aud the bitches, and we think
| ihcre will be- fewer eases Of sickness. an,
d better feeling all round. Do not sai
until some member Of thc family b
taken down, and probably dies, before
you consider this .tepnccc.sary. Laho
ON the promises &. cheaper and pleas
anicr than work in a-iek room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
SOMETHING ~ RIM WIN

Judge Henry Shields came down to |
Coalyillc Monday. This Is nothing un. |
usual, Tor the judge often visits US.
with him was Mr.. Bowman, an archi.
tect, Of Salt Lake, aud together they
made visit TO the courthouse.
Judge shields usually has business
when he comes TO Coalyillc, and the
writer naturally supposed he would get
some news, probably In the probate
line, and Of course made inquiry con.
corning is nature. Hut no probate
work was done. lie aud Mr.. Bowman
Just made trip To the courthouse, aud
inoidently took look at the Building.
TheY even vent into the basement, took
general survey oi the structure and
quietly departed. Weat first supposed
that perhaps the judge was looking over
the structure with the Wow OF making
some additions TO It, building on an
extra wing or two, or something u that
sort, la ease It should he necessary
whom the county seat removal has been
defeated. n, however, that was tho
object, nothing whatever wa. said about
!, by Mr. Shields or the architect, aud
We have to surmise that the above Is
the ease.
Then again another thought struck
Ms, We wonder ifthe object Of the visit
was not Cor the purpose Of condemnmg
the building, soas TO make IL necessary
10 construct new one. There
might De something la this, and Ia all
probability the last guess is the nearest
TO the truth.
II this surmise should prove tue il
would make a good argument for Park
CITY In their couuly scat drhi, although
Tnr Tnms does not wish IL to be under
stood TO mean that Park CITY has had
any hand init II would be ell right
II they did, and Il the building Is unsafe
It should be known. Perhaps II was a
private affair and AZ its unsalely has
been limited At before by other county
officials, maybe the Judge wanted Ia
satisfy himselia as to It's safety before
holding any more sessions Of the court
there,
OF course we would like to know
iitbere is any danger Of the building
collapsing at this particular time after
II has stood Tor twenty years with DC
apparent tendency OF that kind, for tw,
oiour citizens, the county clerk anJ
recorder, are obliged 20 be there nearly
all 1.-The time, and should run mo- risk.
AZ before mentioned, we DO not know
chat either of our .uimi-ef tushi; v.
simply want togo on reeodns O ruouer
But 80 our guos. Sc correct, vc think
the duty OF the proper authorities n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

VIZ ais told by the moalists that it H.
unfair and unr.shicous 10 judge q
man by what hc ha- rather thnu what
Doe b. Yet there b. suouiIya pretty
close correspondence bstNecn what "a
man has aud what bee h. The man 81
sny account usually has something,
even Il Is only d bad reputit.on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
LATTER-pAY SAINTS

while attending CouirWupc. Zoo avoid thr rush
Leave with ~ any hlglCles. Guns, Co., hat
meets 60 b. REPAIRED, hrog u'a ..ne lal
ilur ul suudrlVs. r. 2. NhllIIAt u.IrU. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
RightArm Paralyzed!
Saved from ST. vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche. now tf-
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use Of her right arm.
We feared ST. Nitus dance. and tried
the best physicians. with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles Of DIR.
Miles Neryine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness aud symp-
toms uf st. Nitus uanco are entirely
gone. she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm. her appetite Is Splendid
Mrs. Il. L. BULLOCK, brighton, NY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

There will be- meeting oi the stock
holders ol The Times Publishing Com.
parv ou THURSDAY, October 40. a. s %, 90.
An stock hodru orc requested 10 br
present. as bnsiue.s of importance sal.
come before the meeting hy order of
Board vi Directors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The best salvc In the world Tor Cut-.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SAT- khcum.
Fever Sores. letter Chapped tlnud-,
Chilhlhins, Corns, aud all skin Eup.
tilns, and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required. II Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mooney refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John lioyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair iilghest Award.


NJ OTiCF ruR rrNiirNIluN LAND OF.
Nu'lvr ls Hrfvht siH.u That tIr 'H'.1uIur
named settler hHa fI.l uuHU. UI DIE INIrufIdH 10
nhsp nnnl prnI u support of h.s claim. and
mar iild proof viii Dr. mile l,'u.. tlr 1s.fsr
No. Isli. NIU Peter o. uirua'AgHr % O. $50 TTt
dated Duly ~ ifss iHrfh. \ ~ ufe ok
tuf y " aud O. d Of " oft ~UU co. lr O.,
n, RAE. T. ~, luh Ns nance fNH IuHlUInF
witnesses tn prove his continuous TrsiivuCr upou
aud cultivation OF sHId land, Ns Andrew
Peterson, lrsn hvuus Albeit uiau Robert
Nuuus HI lf NHushlr summit county luh
NhunN uunu, NUgiNtf
O. e.. HAiLr1, Attorney nEG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

You surely want to Keep fully abrcas
OF the times you not only want %
know how the situation u loo Utah 90
llohcr VI. Wells and John T. Cainc, hg
YOU want 90 know what Reed ~ Mckiu.
ley ur Cleveland aud whitney may De-
doing In the way oi rurtiiug l0r tls
Presidential chair. The only way 20 gd
such information, local and foreign, L
from "a new spaper-a real live metfopol.
tan, up-to-daic newspaper, aud the -fii
Lake Tribune r. the uuly one in the Ir'.
riiory People who differ polite. aIih
The Tribune admit that % has no com
prtitur iu IN" western country, One
'lollar month ior the daily, every day
IN the month, aud but 20 cents Tor three
months Tor the great Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

make an olTicialinvesii1ati1n. Findout
how long the bull ing has stood as Il IT,
and At what time, II any, the weakness
In IL was fret discovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

IAsr weeks M,. Pleasant Pyramid
suys;
"Tm CoNLynlE TuHs reads ilsyouth.
fol reader. a strong lc-son on cigarette
smoking. To say the least Il iaa harm.
inl aud deplomble habit. and one that
should not be INDUCED.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Many persons suffer from disorders IN
the Kidneys aud bladder without know.
ing what Is the matter with them.
They should know that disorders in
those organs u allowed 20 remain will
result fatally Dr.. j, n. Melons,
Liver aud Kidney Balm will restore
healthy functional activity aud thus
cmdicatc- the disease. Price 40 per
hottie.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Carrier Pigeons From Mtd-ocean.

In connection with the long and difficult
passage of the Gascogne, the question has
been asked whether in such cases the painful
suspense caused by want OF tidings could not
be obviated by the use of carrier pigeons.
Some think it might. NJ. Joseph Lugnol, one
OF the best-known French breeders, is, how
ever, not one Of these, and even thinks the
idea absurd In 1870. says NJ Lugnol, in the
Paris Figaro, the proposal to employ pigeons
as dispatch bearers was at first simply ridi-
culed Now these birds are often believed
capable ofperforming radicalimpossibilities
The maximum flight -rof q carrier pigeon,
without interruption, lasts, under the most
favorable conditions Of weather, ETC., four
teen or fifteen hours. Swift as the bird is,
it can cover in this time only between 500
and roo miles This isInot all. The instinct
OF self-preservation is as strong in the
''pigeon voyageTfr' as In other travellers, and
NJ. Lugnol is convinced, that in such weather
as that encountered by the Gascogne not
one pigeon in thousand could be induced
toieave the vessel.-LondoD Daily News.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
MAD FLIGHT OF GAMBLERS
Injuries Received Bv Players Escap-
ing From Fred Halls Den.
Four Men Threw Themselves From Frcn
Window-sergeant Daley Makes
Raid On Woods House.

A raid was made about II O'Clock last
night by Officers Hartley and Duvall on the
gambling den of Fred Hall, at No. $50
l. street northwest.
The policemen entered the place, and
creeping up the stairs to the second floor
suddenly burst iu on the proprietor and a
crowd of coiored men engaged in a game
of poker.
Chips and money were piled about, and
two men, it is said, were quarreliug
over Jackpot" when the officers
entered
The players made mad dash for liberty
and exits through windows, doors, aud
roof trap doors were in order. The po-
licemen, however. captured eight men,
including Hall and Edward White who,
with two others, threw themselves from
front window. White had a leg frac-
tured, and was otherwise damaged about
the body and limbs, aud was later sent to
Freedmans Hospital.
The men were loaded in the patrol wagon
and taken to No 2 station, where Hall was
held on charge of maintaining a gaming
table and the players read summons for
their appearance as witnesses III police court
Monday and released.
Sergt. Daley, with Policemen Bauer, Nup-
per, Bruce and Steuhouse, made a raid last
night on gambling house kept by John
Woods, colored, at $50 Broad alley, better
known in that section as Fighting alley,
between and G and Third ard Four-and-a-
half streets southwest.
About dozen Colored men and women
were found in the front room OF the house
shooting craps and playing cards and they
were all corraled and taken 10 the sta
ton house. Woods was locked up and the
others sweresummonedt toappear as witnesses
and released
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
PRICE OF LIVE STOCK.

Secretary Morton Charged With Causing
Unnecessary Agitation of the Market.
Kansas City, No, April 20.-At a meeting
OF the members OF the Kansas City Live
stock Exchange held this AFTERNOON, the
action OF Secretary Morton in regard 10 the
recent advance in the price of meats was up
for discussion. At its conclusion, Secretary
R. P. Woodbury. was directed through the
board of directors to send Secretary Morton
the following telegram:
kansas City. Mo-, April 20, 1896
Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary OF Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.: We, the MEM
bers of the Kansas City Livestock Ex-
change, have noticed with profound regret
he recent newspaper agitation about in
creased cost of live stock and the unwar-
ranted and untrue statements made. Al
.eged conversations with you of d proposed
Investigation have been the basis fora series
of newspaper articles which have had the
effect of causing the market for live stock
TO be unwarrantably agitated. We can only
attribute this and its consequent serious
loss as the direct results OF reports al
legged TO originate from your Department
concerning Investigations you propose to
make.
Prices Of live stock have decreased
correspondingly with the consumption of
beef, and we, therefore, respectfully pro-
test against the widespread agitation for
Which your Department seems responsible
and respectfully suggest that investigation
ful agitation. We court q fun and thor
ough investigation OF all interests con-
nected with the live stock market.
''S 2. WOODBURY. Secretary" "
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
SIMMONS DEFEATS DR.. RICE
Brooklyn Handicap Winner Runs a
Very Poor Race.
Hugh Penny Had the Mount On Dr. Rice
While Cash Sloan Piloted Cslla's
Horse to Victory.

Fair Grounds, st. Louis, Mo-, April 90
attended the races at the Fair Grounds As
sociation track to-day, attracted by spleD-
did card, the chief event of which was a
match race between the famous Brooklyn
handicap winner, Dr. Rice, and the less
known but equally promising horse Sim
mons, owned by Charles Celia.
The day was beautiful, the track fast
and the crowd arrayed in holiday attire.
DR.. Rice was ridden by Hugh Penny
Cash Sloan rode Simmons Simmons
carried log. DR.. Rice drew the rail in the
toss up. About ten books were opened.
The race was six furlongs. The books
opened with DR.. Rice favorite at 1 to 2
and soon dropped to l to 8. some books
laying only 3 to 10. Simmons was quoted
at to l. Both horses were played
heavily, the talent on the favorite aud the
general public on Simmons on account of
the price. The closing figures were the same
Simmons was ridden by the stand in a
lively canter, followed by DR.. Rice, the
latter eliciting hearty cheers. Snapper
Garrison was selected as starter, having
come from New York to perform the SER
vice.
The horses got away at the first start
DR.. Rice took the lead, and at the quarter
was half length ahead undera strong pull.
AT the half he was two lengths ahead and
at the stretch one and-a- half leugths ahead.
The finish was an exciting one but Simmons
moved ahead and won easily by two
lengths. Time-l:14 81 This is the
track record.