davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14

How much business can man
do whose system is in state of
disorder? Headache is only a
symptom. 1t is not a disease.
The pain in the head is the sign
of rebellion. There have been
mistakes in diet and other abuses
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are
a gentle, effective renovator and
invigorator of stomach, liver and
bowels. They assist nature with
out threatening to tear the body
piece-meal. There are no grip
ing pains, no nausea. One Is 4
laxative.
A book of zoos pages, profusejy
illustrated, written by DR. +. Y.
Pierce, called The People 5 Com
mon Sense Medical Adviscr,'
will be sent free for p one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, No. G33 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14
Monday, the 9Th day of July, \. ID. 1S9;

the same being legal sale day, sell to the high
eft a. bidder tor cash the lands deserted in
FJoIida, at the court houe door in the city OF
Ocala, Florida, during the iegal hours of sale: the
other property in this sdvertiseme1' will DC sold
at the mines OF the Standard soft PhoSI hate
Mining Company in Marion county, Florida, o.
the laid 5th day OF July, \. d.. 1897. during tie
egai hours OF sale, TO highest and best bidder for
cash:
Lot soft phosphate in bags ten dump buckets,
pair scales and oil eng, fifteen buckets for chain
carrier, two truck wheels. two phosphate screens
or washers and all shafting, piping and attach
ments thereto, one Smith and Vail steam pump
in we'll and I'll attachments to- said pump and pip
ing connected with said steam pump: water tank
and piping attached to it and all lumber forming
support for said tank; three dump cars, one
blacksmith shop, forge, wise, grindstone and mis-
cellaneous tools, comprising ole plate and lot
iron, sprocket chain; one windlsss. spool, two
boilers. obout thirty and thrty-tive horse power
respectively and marked w. L. Adams Machine
Company, Corinth, Mass. and all connections
and attachments to said boilers, all brick around
said boilers, one w. /. Adams engine, estimated
about twenty-five horse Iower and all attach
mentS to said engine; one small engine OF about
ten horse power and all attachments to it; ole
Adams phosI hate dr. er and connections and at
tachments to it, brick around d yer, one grinder
or disintegrator tor phosphate and all conneC-
tons thereto, pair of scales two trucks all wood
in building, lot soft phosphate, one MINDLESS
drum and fixtures four tram car a's. three smoke
stacks, lot railEoad iron on spur track running
Company to Plant System Railway, and all belt
ing, shaiting. pulleys in buildings at said plant,
and the following real estate in Marion county,
Fla, viz:
Sc quarter of NV quarter ard half of ne quar-
ter sec %, tip IA 5, r2I east-I2o acres.
Also half of NV quarter, sec -, tp II :, IL
$50 acres.
Also NV quarter OF NV quarter, sec p, tp II 5,
r go acres.
Also sw quarter of NV quarter sec ~, tp Il s,
IL go acres.
And sw quar- er of ne quarter and nv quarter O:
Sc quarter of sec 70. tpI3s, r II e-So acres.
Also parcel of land commencing 2I2 feet south
from the NV corner of NV quarter OF ne quarter
of rs. tip II 8, 81 q, thence south Az feet
thence east SOL feet, thence west rs degrees north
7II feet to point of b ginning, containing 4 {
acres.
Sold to satisfy said execution and cost
B. DUPRE HODGE.
Sheriff Marion county, Floridl.
K. 3. BULLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quininc
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Observation-Disclosures
&c, SC, &c, sc, 1Oc, 15c.
-Mason's fruit jars cheap =
The Racket.
Best one cent pencil on earth
at the Racket.
Cedar churns only csc; cedar
buckts, lee, 15c, 2Oc.-Thc Racket
-"Anti-skeet' instantly clears
a room of mosquitoes. Sold at
the Autobiography drug store.
Fresh peaches today at
TroXlers.
-Lenox soap, best laundry
soap on earth. The Racket.
Fish lines, 1c.; fish hooks, 10
for 1c.-The Racket.
Another large line Of ladies'
shirt waists just received at &.
Rheinauer's,
&c, bars 25c, LenoX soap
best laundry soap made. Racket.
Buy Lenox soap once and you
will always buy it. &c, : for 25c
at the Racket.
-Tinware, galvanized ware,
granite ware. Big lot just re-
ceivcd and cheap. The Racket.
w. B. corsets, new line
just in, ladies should call and see
them at the Bazar store.
Dead stuck, kills reaches and
bed bugs. 2oc per bottle at the
Bazaar store.
LOST-On the Streets Of Ocala
a few days ago $50 in bills Of the
following denomination: One OF
500, one of $50, one Of $50 and
one of $40. l will pay |53!5 for the
return of same. II. L. FUTILE.
Buy your shirt waists ready
made at G. Rheinauer' cheaper
than you can make them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14

L. A. Hendon went to Port
Tampa today on business.
-Limeade, the popular drink,
at Troxler's.
Fine Florida pine apples at
Troxlers.
We Keep a full line Of fresh
garden and flower seeds Marti-
not's French Bakery.
Hoods Pill's act easily ard
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
r. f. Lyman of Atlanta left to-
day for Jacksonville and St. Au-
gustine.
Simon Benjamin has been very
sick for the past week, but is some
what better today.
Edward Hitler returned today
from Tennessee, where he has
been for the past two weeks look
ing over the phosphate industry.
Mrs. j. T. Yonce of St. Peters
burg, after q pleasant visit to
Mrs. Robert Carroll, returned
home today.
Mrs. M. r. Thompson and
daughters, Misses Helen and Min
ME, left today for Tennessee,
to spend the summer at Nashville
and their old home in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pete Mcintyre
will leave tomorrow or next day
for short vacation. Mrs. j. w.
Pearson and children will also go
to the ancient city this week.
A. d. Mitchell, q leading citizen
Of Symmetrical, was a welcome
visitor at the Star office today.
He left the cash for years sub
scription to the Weekly Star.
j. r. Cation, attorney for the
Standard Soft Phosphate Compa-
ny, and candidate for lieutenant
governor of Virginia, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. Perkins, manager Of the st.
Petersburg Pineapple company,
says he has pines twenty inches In
circumference and ten inches long.
He will commence to ship next
month. st. Petersburg Times.
Messrs. John Dunn and John
Law have returned from David
son college, North Carolina,
where they have been attending,
and will spend the vacation at
their homes in this city.
Look for the facts demonstrate
ed by experience. Thousands
and thousands of people suffering
from the effects of impure blood
have been cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14
Phosphate Analysis a Specially.

Forty pieces Of new handsome
organdies just received 1T Rhein-
aurer's 10 25cts per yd.
R. a. Hall; the practical
painter, paper hanger, iIalsomincr
and glazier, will be glad to do
your WORK. Low estimates made.
Address Box 29G, city.
Best soap for hard or soft
water, the Lcnox &c at the Rack
ct.
bilious or ccstive. eat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, Ioc, 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-14
SHERIFFS' SALE.

Under AND By VIRTUE OF AN EN-
~ eCution issued cut of and under the seal Of
the circuit court in and for Marion county, Flor
ida, in 4 matter wherein Oscar q. Olin Is plain
tItt and the Standard Soft Phosphate Mining
Company, corporation under the laws OF VIT-
ginia is defendant, have levied upon and will
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
A "Blue Gum" Negro to Haro

A Macon special to the New York Sun
says: A "blue gum" negro occupies a
cell In the county Jail of Bibb. from
whence he will be taken On Nav z1 to
McRae, Ca, to be hanged. His name is
Elijah Morton, and he has record for
murders and desperate crimes which have
made his name one to conjure with in
the section around McRae.
The "blue gum" negro is rare but he
invariably represents the most denraved
qualities OF his race. He has light blue
gums and short teeth, and there is !, we'll
grounded superstition among the reoroes
that bite from such a person is fatal
In personal encounter the "blue gum,
man always bites.
Morton has been the terror of Te1fair
county tor years, and although he has
been shot at perhaps more than anv one
criminal in Georgia, he has never been
In the tolls until last Saturday, when he
was put on trial and sentenced to be
hanged. A few weeks ago he killed
Charles Cromarty, wife, and son, and
Morton's own wife with a rife.
While the blood fever was still ~, biz,
he slaughtered all the domestic animal.
around the place until his supply of am.
mun1tlOn was exhausted.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

-The father of Senator Foraker
OF Ohio, was a farmer with clever
children and very little money
The boys all did work on the farm
and the one who was one day tc
be the Governor and Senator was
taught to wash and iron, to milk
cook and spin and to pick geese
at the proper time Of year. His
first schooling was in a log cabin,
and 1t was there he wore his ia.
nous coffee sack trousers, which
his mother provided for him when
he had torn all others beyond rec.
ognition.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE!
r. R. BARNES, pltf,

W. T. SELLERS. A. H. SELLERS, MARANZA
A. HEARING and husband, SGMPrER HER :
RING; ROSETTA RHODES and husband. W.
A. RHODES; ELVEI IVEl and husband, JOE
IVEY; COLUMBIA STEPHENS and hus-
band, ROWLAND STEPHENS; LUCINDA F
LEWIS and husband, JOHN LEWIS. Defdts.j
By virtue of decree of the Superior Court
of Robeson County in. the above entitled cause,
entered at the October Term, 1896, will, OH
Monday, June 7th, nsI. sell for cash. to the
highest bidder, at public auction. at the court
house in Lumberton, n. c., the following de-
scribed land:
FIRST TRAcT-In Robson County. n. c., be-
ginning on the West side of the road. about 30
yards North o. Indian swamp. at a short leaf
pins; an agreed corner1MaaefY 4. W alters and ]. 4.
W.Sellers, and runs with the road about North
to stake by the road in the line survey ed for Jo
seph A. Waltersand r. Walters. then with that
line about West. running by . hickory trees to
stake in the run OF the Marsh branch. then
down the run of said branch to an old IA ill -dam
j. W. Sellers line, then about East the mill
dam and a fence Sellers line), North So East
25 and 75-1OO chains to the beginning at the
road, containing 45 acres more or less.
SECOND TRAcT-Adjoining. the above men,
toned tract, beginning, at this same corner at
the road, and runs aairectline with the fence to
the mill l-danl, thenwith the mill-dam to sta Ike
at the mill-hole, then up the mill-pond about
$50 yards to a stake in the corner of Cages field
then about West to stake in the Johnson line
then about South with Johnson's line to the
Smith line in the swamp, then with the Smith
line about East to the road, then with the road
to the beginning, containing 80 acres more or
less.
April 28th, 1897. X. N. BARNES
ApraS-4t. Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
Wages Of Coal Miners.
Baltimore Sun

Ih-Rn interview with "Gath'
Senator BiEnS rs reported as say
ing that wages must come down
The railroads get one cent for haul
ing a ton of coal five miles, fol
one hundred miles twenty cents
less than coal shovelers get fol
putting ton of coal into YOU
chute from the cart. Wages il
America stand against any reyi'
val Of business.
Where. in th$r,ansAeftheboarG
oftrustees, .is'the tariff We had
been led to believe that a high
tariff means high wages, and that
the high tariffs have been main.
tanned with an eye single to high
wages, and that with the passage
Of the Dingley bill, American la
Dor will roll in wealth. What cal
Senator Elkins be thinking about.
Has he.forgotten that nothing but
D cheap. coat can make chear
nan7 When the. Sena+es. talks
about wages in America standing
against any revival of business
does he include the wages of Sena.
tors7 Perhaps the Senator will
introduce a bill to decrease Sena.
torial wages.
A.little later on in his inter.
view, after complaining of the
panic freight rates received by the
railroads for carrying coal, he
boasts that his West Virginia Cen
trail and Pittsburg Road pays al
experSses and makes an annual sur
plas of $125, ,OO0.. This being the
case, although Mr.. EIkins did MOI
say 80, the men who shoveled Goa
into the chute must accumulate
even greater surpluses.
But the talk of reducing the wa
ges of'coal miners and coal shov
elers just as the tariff on coal il
Sbcrt to be nearly doubled il
something we cannot understand
Will the Senator kindly explain
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
The Air Ship Works,

|. A dispatch of the 9Th from
Nashville, Tenn, says:
Prof. Arthur Bernard, physical
Instructor of the Y. NJ. G.. A., OF
Nashville, made a successful trir
to-day in an air ship constructed
by himself. He started from the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition
grounds. The ship moved off in
perfect order and passed out OF
sight in a few minutes. Mr.. Ber-
nard returned with his air shir
tonight. He says he has perfect.
ed a machine which will fly under
ordinary conditions. He stated
tonight that it was not perfect.
nor could it be perfectly con.
trolled, but he believed he could
perfect it SO that its course could
be controlled. After disappear
ing from view the ship circled
around, the navigator hoping tc
meet with a favorable current.
At last the ship began to sail
west. When it reached Watkins
a village Is miles west of the city
it turned. When four miles
from Nashville, the gas in the
balloonattached began to give out
Mr.. Bernard then sought safe
place and descended and came
down easily. He was aloft one
hour and a half.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
Minutes are Precious.
Durham Sun.

A good. business man said to
us today 'sTll see you in min
ute. . We-have-not seen him yet,
and that has been. several. hours
ago.
Minutes are precious things,
when you come to consider them
seriously. Did you ever stop a
minute to think what may happen
in a minute!~
In minute we shall be whirled
around on the outside of the
earth by its dillrnal motion dis
ftanee of 13 miles. At the same
time we shall have gone along with
the earth, in its grand Journey
around the sun, 1880 miles.
Pretty quick travelling, you say?
Why, that is slow compared with
the rate of travel of that raw of
light which just now, reflected
from that mirror, made you wink.
A minute ago that ray was II, 16O,-
600 miles away.
| In a minute, over all the world,
about eighty new born infants
| have each. raised a. vail of Drotest
at the fates for thrusting existence
upon them, while as many more
human beings, weary with the
struggle of life, have opened theil
lips to utter their last sigh.
In a minute the lowest sound
your ear can catch has been made
by 800, vibrations, while the high
lest tone reached you after making
2,228,OOO vibrations.
A minute means a great deal
Notwithstanding the fact that
many people hold it of no conse-
| quence. Look after the minutes
and the hours will take care OF
themselves.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

Washington papers note the fact
that a curious friendship has
sprung up between Senator Fora
ker and Senator Tillman. Almost
daily, when business lags, and
both men have looked over their
mail, Mr.. Tillman walks over to
the Republican side and sits be-
side Foraker. There they spin
yarns, and the South Carolinian
relates his early boyhood expert
ences and his latter-day political
battles, In manner peculiarly his
own.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

An ex-Confederate soldier of South Car
ollna tells this story:
II have friend who was chaplain il
our ar1ny-a good man, as such mer
should be. Several of his own church
members were in the same regiment. He
kept Sharp eye on us and tried to trair
us IN the way we should go. And whe1
we were rather short of rations some Of
the boys brought in a fine young porker
Now, boys, that's wrong, said he. II
IS simply stealing. You ought no to dc
it,
Well, our consciences don't trouble
us, and yours won't trouble you when we
get this meat cooked. You will want
some of it, too'
No, won't eat it. I'd as soon eat
stolen meat
"But we divided it up among the bows
and proceeded to cook ham in the best
possible style. The smell of it fairly
made our teeth water, and when it was
cooked we were more than ready for it.
There's fine piece. Cut that off
for the chaplain said one.
No, thank you,' said he. 4 said
l wouldn't eat it, and 1 won't, but
passing up his p1ate-'I'll take little Of
the gravy
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
Get Rid of the Driver Who

1. Starts'his horse by cut OF
the whip.
2. Has not the good will OF con-
fidence. of his team.
3, Who whips his horse ON his
own b1unders.
4. Jerks the bit, yells at his
team and is harsh or noisy.
5. Drives as fast on soft roads
and up grades as on hard and level
roadways.
6. Whips a shying or frightened
horse OF. one that slips or stumbles
or who uses his whip freely on any
occasion.
L Brags Of his big loads he
that is the horse-drew or fast
time "he' made to the probable
injury of the:team.
8. Leaves his horse unblanketee
in cold weather while he goes in te
warm.
8. Cannot drive without {
whip
/: 10. Is i'll tempered. "Angel
dwells with FOOLS, saith the Scrip
ture.
II. Is more careful to. get hi
own dinner than to have his hors,
get his.
II. Puts out your horse with
his legs coated with mud.
II. Wants his horse "clipped-
to save labor of cleaning crue
thing in fall OF winter.
IA. Thinks a horse does not nee(
water as often as man.
Is. Keeps dirty or ill-smellins
stable.
16. Treats your horse better il
your presence than at any othe.
times.
II. Would "make a horse minl
or kill" (Idiocy.)
Is. Omits' to water his horse
''in hurry
10. Cares more for show thai
for humanity.
20. Because these things prov,
that be does not know his busi-
ness.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
A Healthy old set.
Atlanta Constitution

The following items from a
North Carolina exchange, are in
tEresting:
''Mr. Rufe Gadkins, who is 1O5
years old, caught cold yesterday
while plowing in his field. 'Un-
cle' Rufe hopes to be out in a few
days.
"Mrs. Nancy Spratlip, who is
ninety-seven, while driving home
the COWS yesterday happened to
the misfortune of spraining her
ankle, nothing serious, however. :"
"Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of their wedding on Wednesday
last. Mr.. Jenkins is ninety, and
Mrs. Jenkins is eighty-two.
Among the presents was a bicycle
for Mr.. Jenkins, who is a great
lover of the wheel.''
Great old State-that North
Carolina. People there have to
emigrate when they want to die.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
''As Ithers See U.s."
Toronto Globe.

Great Britain has enjoyed under
free trade a measure of prosperity
which is marvellous when we COM
pare her natural resources and her
population with those of the UNI.
ted States. In the latter country
there was found a conjunction of
almost every natural advantage
which people could enjoy abun-
dance of land, variety and richness
ofprodtctss .foods timber ,;coal and
iron; freedom from the burden Of
maintaining -Gmonarchy or an ar.
lstocracy'; virtual immunity from
the fear of invasion, rendering it
unnecessary to maintain q great
army or q great fleet. Yet we
have seen reproduced there to a
Large extent, the poverty and dis
content Of the old world; periods
OF low wages, lack of employment
and general industrial distress
We have seen more than six mil
hon American mon marking their
ballots for a presidential candidate
whose utterancec voiced the pre-
vsillng discontent. It would be
marvellous if, on the whole the
eenditien Of the American people
wAs not better than that of the peo-
pie of Great Bsitsin; the abun-
dance Of food, to take one clement
OF comfort alone. is a vast advan-
tags to the neighboring nation.
nat the wonder is that, with the
natural advantages SO largely on
the side ofths'Aansricans, 1.-The con-
dasions OF the two peoples are
comparable at all, and that while
the British Islands have been grow
ing more aud moro crowded the
standard of comfort has steadily
risen The very fact 'thAt' we re-
ss1S. tho British market for our
produces as of so much impor-
ssncs shows that we all, free. ira
ders and protectionist alike, prac-
tically admit that the mother
country is prospering under the
policy to which she steadily ad-
heres.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

W. D. MCINTYRE. and SARAH C.. McIN-,
TYRE, Executors, of ALEX. MCINTYRE.
Plaintiffs,
T. a. McEACHERN, Admr Of ]. G.. Nc |
EACHERN; HARRIET MCNEILL. MAI,
COLIN a. MCEACHERN, JANE MCNEILL.
'CATH ARINE HADDOCk, p. A. MCEACH-
ERN. N. G. MCEACHERN, JOHN d. Nc.
EACHERN, NELL A. McEACHERN. DORA
p. MCEACHERN, IDA +. McEACHERN.
MARGARET 4. MCEACHERN FLORA Nc.
EACHERN, SALLlE MCEACHERN, Defdts.
By virtue of a decree Of the Superior Cour,
OF Robeson County in the above entitled cause
entered at the January Term, 1897, 1 will. on
Monday, June 9TH, 1897, sell for cash, to the
highest bidder, at public auction, at the cour,
house i'll Lumberton, n. c., the following landl
in said State and County: In Smiths Town.
ship, on the East side of Hog Bay and on the
South side OF the Long Swamp, being a tract OF
land containing 30 acres and described in deed
made to J. c. McEachern by Angus L. Near.
thur. and described in said deed dated Anril
1th, 1857, and recorded in the Registers Office
of Robson County in Book d d, pag age- Sos. June
2Srd, 1888.
This April 23rd 1897.
e. B. MCLEOD,
AprzS]t. Com missioner
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19
STEPHEN BARNES and wife, APPII
BARNES; HENRY BARNES and wife
NJ ARIS q " y -
R. r. BARNES

"A ~ I'm
MARIS BARNES
BY virtue OF decree Of the Superior Court OF
Robeson County in the above entitled cause
entered at the January Term, 1897, / will. on
Monday, June eth, 1897. sell for cash, to the
highest bidder, at public auction at the cour,
house in Lumberton, \. c., the following de-
scrlbed land i'll said State and County,:
FIRST TRACT-On the Southwest side of
Lumber River. beginning at stake in jacob
Brltts field, his corner, and runs North 2S de-
Srees East 10 chains to stake thence South
"a degrees East chains to stake Josia
Barnes corner, thence North Sc degrees Eas,
20 chains to a stake, thence South. 81 degrees
East IL chains, thence South 2S degrees West r,
chains and 63 links, thence direct to the.berip.
| ming. containing 81 acres.
SECOND TRACT-On the Southwest side N,
Lumber River, beginning al a sta ke and pines
brltts center corner of survey of $50 acres
and runs with that line due West IS chains and
10 Inks, thence North 46 degrees East 81 chains
thence direct TO the beginning, containing q
acres.
THIRD TRACT-On the Southwest side of
Lumber River, beginning at a stake by In rye
pine between the field and the river, where his
line lnterSects and runs due South "a chains
then direct to the beginning the tracts con-
tanning in all 21O acres.
This April 2th 1897
X. NJ. BARNES,
Aprzs1t. Commissioner
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

The Pythian temple to be erected
in Washington, at a cost of half a
million dollars, will be a splendid
|edifice and a fitting memorial of
the many beautiful deeds that
have found their motive in the
Orders trinity of watchwords-
"Friendship, Charity and Benev-
olence." :" There are 100000
Knights of Pythias in the United
States.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19


The oldest married couple i'll
the United States, Mr.. and Mrs..
Hitler, reside at Elkton, Mich.
They recently celebrated the eigh-
ty-eighth university of their
wedding. Hitler is 1O7, and his
wife LOS, the latter being totally
blind and helpless. Hitler reads
a newspaper we'll and without the
aid of speetacles. He attends to
all the household duties. The
couple are from Canada, and were
married at the ages of twenty and
eighteen years respectively
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

Forest fires are raging unaba-
ted in the northwestern part of
Minnesota and they are dangerous
ly near Duluth. The fire depart
ment has been called on for assis.
tance by the people in the outly-
ing districts. Word has been re-
celved from over the Mesaba and
Vermlllion ranges to the effect
that fires are raging in all direc-
tions.
The Robesonian., 1897-05-19

Jones, of Nevada, never became
a violent protectionist uutil he
left the Republican party and
joined the Populists. Tariff brig
andage has its latest and greatest
exponent in Jones.-Philadelphia
Record.