davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-12-06

were to receive was Offices and patron
age, the fruits of the fusion. In the
light of our knowledge of human ma
ture; in view of the history of other
political forces, should we, reasonably,
have expected this scheme to be a sue
cess or failure? What was the actual
result which followed? We sacrificed
our principles, but did we receive the
spoils? No. Look at the facts in the
case. First in county matters. Time
was when we had a clean cut majority
in this county of about 200 votes. Now
the Republicans have about the same
majority. Time was when in this state
we had the governor, good majority in
both houses of the legislature and a
majority in the supreme court. Now
we have not the governor. We have
only a small minority in both houses of
the legislature and only one member of
the supreme court Kansas, the home of
Populism. has returned to her "wallow-
ing in the mire."
How about national affairs Time
was when we had lively minority in
the lower house of congress which, un-
der the leadership of that splendid
champion of the people, Thomas E.
Watson, made it's influence felt on all
the legislation of the country. Time
was when we had the balance of power
in the United States senate and, by
reason of that fact had great in
fiuence there. How about 1t now? There
will not be single Populist in the
lower house of congress next term.
Not one has been elected anywhere in
the United States. True, it is close in
the Third district, in this state, but
Republicans have won. How about
the senate? No state in the union
has elected Populist legislature this
year. Those that are not Republican
are Democratic and will elect Demo-
crat and not Populist to the senate
Tor fusion we sacrificed our principles
for spoils, but we failed to receive the
spoils. What has fusion cost? 1t has
cost the sacrifice of all of our principles,
all of our prestige, all of our power, and
we failed to get the spoils.
There was failure of consideration.
Say. dear reader, honor bright, now,
don't you think we had better recind
the contract and return to the advoca-
cy of those splendid principles on which
we were first recognized?
The representative., 1900-12-06

doing this to hold Populists, they de.
termined to make Imperialism the on.y
issue and thus draw the attention OF the
people away from Populist principles
What better scheme could have been
adopted to kill the Peoples party, with
out granting any law the Populists de-
sired? Was 1t not the only way to hold
back the great reform movement thai
was sweeping the country? Were the
plutocrats, whose knees were shaking
with fear, sharp enough to see that such
was the only plan?
Were they unprincipled enough tc
adopt such plan? 1t being the only
plan to hold back the reform movement
and such plan being easily seen, and
plutocracy being without conscience in
politics, we think the case is plain that
free silver was adopted and Bryan nomi-
mated in '96 and 1900 for the purpose
of destroying the Peoples party. Was
Bryan in the scheme or was he simply
used? II he was innocent, why did he
practically drop reform questions and
refOrmers and consent to the campaign
being made on the Philippine ques-
ton, send for Dave Hill and lean on
Croker? Was it his ambition to be
president, or was he simply too green to
see what use was being made of him ?
1t makes no difference what motives
prompted him; admit them to have
been the best, he was but one man
among the national leadership of the
Democratic party. We review this po-
litical history for the past six years
not in the spirit of crying over spit
milk, but for the purpose of impressins
reformers with the facts so that they
will steer clear of all such pitfalls in the
future. 1t has been bitter experience
it is true, but it is in the past. Perhaps
We had to go through it some time and
ii SO, it is well it is in the past With
100000 men believing in Populist
principles, with no hope for anything for
the masses of the people from either of
the old parties, with fusion as dead as
julius Caesar, and with the straight Pop
ulist organization as a rallying point, let
all refOrmers-all who have ever con-
scientiously supported the reform cause,
all who believe in the principles of the
Peoples party. soften their hearts and
broaden their minds, and earnestly con-
slider the question of what will be the
Lest plan to bring together the scattered
reform forces. Consider carefully and
write your conclusions for publication,
so that in the counsels of the many the
best decision will be reached.-Missouri
World.
The representative., 1900-12-06
FREE PASSAGE FOR BOERS
United Staes Railways Will Carry I'M
migrants without Charge-Gener-

migrants without Charge-Gener-
GUS Offer Made by Number Of
Western Roads.
NEW YORK, Dec. Last June an in
terview with Mr. Reitz, Transvaal Sec
retary of state, was cabled to this cOua-
try, in which the secretary said the
Beers would fight for their liberty as
long as there was any hope of gaining
it. They would never surrender to Great
Britain or become part of the British
empire; sooner than do that most of the
hardy, thrifty Boer farmers would emf
CRATE with their families to the United
States.
The publication of this interview in
the New York World brought spontan-
eous answers from governors of sew
eral states, including Arkansas, Colora
do, South Dakota Wyoming and Mon
tana, who called attention to the millions
the states which were still open, under
the homestead laws, to actual settlers,
who could obtain 160-acre farms free i'm
mediately upon their arrival on declar-
ing their intention to become citizens of
the United States. Five years occu-
pancy of the land and actual cultivation
thereof was only required to complete
the title.
In connection with this move Third AS
sistant Secretary of State Thomas w.
Kridler has sent to this city copy Of
the following telegram:
Lourenzo Marques, South Africa, Nov
Ito the Secretary of State, Wash
ington: Please advise New York World
that number of Baer families here,
maximum 600 men. $50 women and
children, contemplate emigrating to the
United States, ands ask the New York
World if offer of homestead farms men
toned in said papers telegram to Presi-
dent Kruger, sent my care, June /, 1900,
i still holds good. Alsosinquire what fur
ther assistance can be given these peo-
pie. Passage provided here Reply pre-
paid
Since receiving the dispatch from Con-
sui Hollis through the state department,
the officers of Western railways owning
land grants have been asked what spec
ial advantages, if any, would be offered
to the Boer immigrants If they came
Prompt responses were received,
among others from the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul and Northern Pacific railway. The
railway officials effer to transport over
their lines free of charge the Boer immi-
goods, if they shall come here as a result
of their message to the state deapart-
ment
The representative., 1900-12-06

should broaden its lines and become
more aggressive and constructive in its
purpose and less negative and obstruc-
tive.
There is no need of our people being
discouraged. 1t is only necessary that
we stand resolutely for the right, go on
with the work of education and organ
ization (not reorganization), keep the
party in harmony with the spirit of the
age, while at the same time guarding
our institutions of government and we
will triumph in the end"
The representative., 1900-12-06
FUSION DENOUNCED.
kansas Editor Says POpu1ists Must
Flock Together Hereafter.

A kansas Editor Says POpu1ists Must
Flock Together Hereafter.
OTTAWA, Kan, Nov. 20.-In an arti-
Gle over his signature, w. A. DeFord,
editor Of the Repubiican-Times, comes
out tonight in strong denunciation Of
future fusion. The Republican, Times
was one of the strongest advocates Of
fusion in the state during the recent
campaign. Mr. De Ford was connected
with the national committee at Chi
cago and often wrote strong articles ad-
vocating fusion that is fusion. He
was a candidate for state senator, but
was defeated. He denounces fusion in
strong terms, and says that in the future
Populists must flock by themselves or
join one of the old parties.
The article will cause quite a little stir
among Populist editors over the state.
The representative., 1900-12-06
4 Valuable Coin.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 22-While
plowing in field along the Wabash
river mile west of here, William H.
Forrest unearthed Spanish coin daA
ed 1776. Coin catalogues value it at
$500. The field is near the junction
of the two branches of the Wabash
river and was formerly the headquar-~
ters of Chief Lafontaine's tribe of In
dians.
The representative., 1900-12-06

What is the reason the reformers can
ence of all those who are willing to work
for new party outside the two old par
ties, and have 1t soon-not later than
Christmas week. Let us give and take
till we get together and then fight to-
gether.-Free Press, Butler, Mo.
The representative., 1900-12-06

Wharton Barker and Ignatius Don
nelly are exceedingly happy over the
triumph of William Mckinley AS an
evidence Of his gratitude Mack ought 20
give Ig some consular position in Europe
where he could pursue his literary re-
searches-Irish Standard.
The representative., 1900-12-06
NARROW STOCK MARKET
WITH THE TONE NOT WELL DE-
FINED AT ANY TINE.

Whole Market Turned Downward
Upon the Appearance OF the Bank
Statement. Helped by Three
Point Break in SuEar-BOnds Less
Unsettled Than Stocks, With Good
Price Gains.
The representative., 1900-12-06
As the Sun Went Down.


Two soldiers lay on the battlefield
At night as the sun went down,
One held lock of thin gray hair,
And one held lock of brown.
One thought of his sweetheart back at
Happy and young and gay,
And one of his mother left alone,
Feeble and old and gray
Each in the thought that woman cared
Murmured prayer to God,
Lifting his gaze to the blue above,
There on the battle sod.
Each in the Joy of woman's love,
Smiled through the pain Of death,
Murmured the sound of a woman $
name.
Though with his parting breath.
Pale grew the dying lips of each,
Then, as thersun went down,
One kissed lock of thin gray hair,
And one kissed a lock of brown.
Town Talk.
The representative., 1900-12-06

Dead Shot Remedy Co.
One box of Dead Shot is worth a barrel Of
Thompsons Eye Water. 1t cures all kinds
of sore eyes.
JOHN F. GRIFFIN.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. 1880
LEAVE BYRD-SIItEET ST4TlON-
1853 a NJ. Daily for "asa-agtolnI ana
points North. Stops on'y az Aliioro
and fredericksburg Pullman sleep
ers to New York.
500 a. ~ Sunday only. for Washington 5l
and points North. Stops at Eina'
Glen Allen, Ashland; b ;,aydIa Mii.
Fredericksburg. Brooke, and Wlae-
water. Pullman car.
$40 A. NJ. Daiiy. except Sun l1ay lor
WaShinStun and POINTS North. stops
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland, lay
Iorsvills, boswell; Knther Glen Pc
nola, Milford, Woodslane, Guinea,
Summit Fredericksburg, brooke
and Whitewater. Pullman car.
12:OO NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY. for WASH,
Ella. Glen Hen R aftsiis Ashland boswell
Milford and Fredericksburg. ParioI
car. Connects with Consressionai
Limited Ut Washington.
7:45 2. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North, Steps at tLba ;AS.l
land, DosNel MiLt9Gd H re. TICKS
Richmond to New York: Sleeper
ARRIVE MsEai BsYRb 6 s4ar1oS
$40 A. NJ. Daily Stops at Eidewater,
Brooke, FTsderieks 81 f;,. Nii Etsa.
at other stations Sundays Sleeper
New York to Richnond-
800 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday STOPS
at Fredericksburg, Milford. boswell,
Ashland, Glen Allen and Eiba. Par
Ior car from Washington
G:2s P. NJ Daily. Stops only at Fred,
ericksbur: boswell. Ashland and
Elba. Pullman cars from New York.
$40 ?. III. Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Summit
Guinea Woodslane. Milford, PeEoa,
Rutiler Glen. boswell. Taylorsvil'c.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eioa-
slee2ing f nar, Ar1oN rp.1Ss
DAILY. except Sunday:}
7.1o a NJ Leaves Elba for Quanrcc.
Loop. Ar Leaves Byrd-Srreet STATION
fo- Fredericksburg
gro p NJ Leaves Elba for Ashland.
go a. NJ Arrives Eiba from Ashland
Cos a. M. Arrives Byrd-Street from
Frederic.-s burg.
sos P. Il. Arrives Elba from As sfIs
Traffic MANAGER.
E. IT D. MY Frs.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
II. a. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneel

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, NJ.
as; WITH VERY LARGE LOT. SIT
UATED ON THE NORTHERN Line
OF MOORE STREET, BETWEEN
BROOKE AVENUE AND OAiN
STREET, AND EXTENDING BACH
TO BACON QUARTER BRANCH.
In execution of the provisions Of a deed
OF trust of 18th November. 1897, and re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court III
Deed Book 161 c. page 4S4, the under
signed will offer for sale upon the prem
tses. at public sale at O'Clock +. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 40. 1890.
the real estate conveyed by the said trust
deed. consisting of a lot, with improve
ments thereon consisting OF a tHo-story
detached frame dwelling and necessary
out-bu;ldings, fronting SIS feet and >
inches on the northern line of Moore
street, and running back to Bacon GUAR
ter branch The rear portion OF sad lot
is much wider than the front. map OF
said land will be exhibited at the time of
sale.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost and eS-
peifses of sale. all delinquent taxes ard
sufficient to pay off two notes aGeregat-
ing sGG95O, due 25th November. 1899, to-
gether with all interest. cost and charges
thereon. AS to the residue. the purchas-.
er must give his negotiable notes at one
and two years from day of sale, PAYABLE
in equal instruments. with legal interest
added, in one and two years, and secure
the same by trust deed on the said real
estate. r. B. M'GURDY,
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
Pine to-CoIu Paris.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 4.-The North
Carolina Pine Association. composed Of
lumber manufacturers of Virginia and
North Carolina, at meeting held to-day,
accepted an invitation to make an exhib-
il iii the Forestry Department Of the
United States at the Paris Exposition.
The exhibi. will include hundreds OF
specimens Of dressed and addressed long
leaf pine lumber, which was to-day ad-
vanced one dollar per thousand, and will
be forwarded on q special ship IN about
thirty days. The exhibit is now being
prepared.
A representative will be sent to Paris
to take charge of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
IEe,I sSSor i

.c.N>eloSNN~1S-~ 1~ON-~e-c~c-c.TecNs-e.-, d
ITO WILLIAM PAGE EA1LLYzG.r,ir:sAASS, AYE r;
s and III 1TNkNoNiS II l! Its =
MARY ELIZA THOMAS: tro
Not being able to agree with you on sLne.
terms Of purchase for the land OF ths 81 = e.
hold whereof you are tenants WanteAr 1 tGl
the purposes Of the FaICHMOSD,,r,,.FIII Il
TEKSBURG AND 2CARoLsiNA A. q 49,,
ROAD COMPANY, notice IS n easSos she
Code of Virginia o. 1887. that the sap a,,
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina KAT an
road Conpany.sa corporation. duiy dn mIHg-
rived So To do. will, on MONDAY, LII
STEI,*DAy5 OF,5FEBRUAFsY. 1885,. max ass
aCpiicat ton to the Hastings Coetf. OF . sae
CITY Of Richmond Va, 20 appoint nv. .ss
sSis;nterested freehoiders OF said city. any
three Of whom may act, to ascertain anu
report to the said court what Will nc ~, q
lust compensation for so much OF .he
land Of the freehold whereof you are
tenants as is proposed to be taken o., ING ln
fRichmond, Petersburg and Carolina kali
the damages to the residue. il any TO the
tract beyond the peculiar benefits 70 pc
derived in respect to such residue. from
the work to be constructed, the portio!I
wanted by the Richmond. Petersburg ana
Carolina Railroad Company beinS tie
.'Those tvs f.zs ain LOTS OF LAM 10.
Gated in the city of Richmond, state ..
Virginia on the west line of Sixteenth
street. between Broad and t ranSLn
streets. and each fronting - feet on DIX
teenth street and running back between
parallel lines to space reserved ZOE s en e,
koe creek. being Lots Nos. " ana 20 III
Adams plan
CAROLINA RAILROAD CO;
Nv Henry & Williams and Bevsrley, -
Munford, its counsel oe-9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
WATER WORKS
OF PETERSBURG
A Proposition 10 the Council to Pur-
chase the Plant.
TO HAVE FILTERED WATER,
The Bridge Across the A1pomattoS for
the New Railroad is Eci',E Pushed
10 Completion = Cold
Stops Mills.
TO HAVE FILTERED WATER,

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. Especial
AT the next meeting of the Common
Council u proposition will be made from
J. T. Hayward, of Baltimore, TO purchase
The City Mater Works. Mr. Heyward's
connection with The interests represented
in the Seuthside Railway and Develop
lpent Company. would indicate that II
eliminates from the same interests.
In brief the proposition is 10 purchase
the entire plant with the right to erect
water works within or without the city,
and an exclusive right to supply water
to the city and its inhabitants, Tor the
sum Of $2UoGqn
FILTERED WATER.
Mr. Hayward binds himself to make
extensions in the plant TO the amount OF
sl01.000 and to furnish within Two years
filtered water from the Upper Appomat-
tox canal or from the Appomat;oX river.
The price of water shall not exceed 20
cents Thousand gallons.
IN addition 10 regular and special rates
the city is asked TO pay as a part OF its
water rent an annual sum equal to tie
taxes ON the water works property, that
is. charge the water works with taxes
and credit il with water rent TO the same
amount.
TRESTLE AND BRIDGE.
The work of building The trestle and
bridge an this city for the Richmond. Pc
tersburg and Carolina railroad is being
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. 1t
was learned to-day from one OF the Off
ciais of the road that it is expected to
have the bridge completed within the
next three weeks There will be four
hundred feet OF wooden trestle, one hun
dred and tifty-three feet span across the
Appcmattox river, one hundred and thir-
ty-sive feet span across Old street, and
three hundred feet of. steel viaduct The
total cost OF the bridge will be $4,000 A
large quantity Of .naieria! for The bridge
has arrived and is now ready for. unload
ing. The work on the road between Rich
mond and Petersburg, which has been
suspended for the holidays, is to he re-
eurned at once.
COLD STOPS MILLS.
Owing to the canal being frozen the
Blue Ridge cotton mills are unable 10
run These mills give employment to
about one hundred operatives. who are
thus thrown out of employment.
Mr.. Benjamin Milnes, who for some
years past has been the efficient secre-
ta,,y and treasurer OF the Petersburg Iron
Works Company, to-day rendered his res
1Gnation of that office, and Mr.. Charles
Sheldon. OF Richmond, was appointed to
ill the vacancy. Mr.. Mines resigns on
account of his health.
DRUGGIST WEEDS
Mr. r. L. Bowman a.lsi Miss Lillian
Louise Gates were married at st. John 5
Episcopal church in Wilmington. n. c..
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. in the
presence OF a very large and fashionable
assemblage. The bride is q most at
.ractire young lady of Wilmington. and
the groom Is prominent young drug
sist, of Petersburg. The newly married
couple Tassed through here this morning
on the 3 o'clock train en- route for Wash
tngton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05

BY virtue Of Il deed of trust TO the I'M
icrsigned trustee, dated February &c. 1888,
and recorded in the clerks office Of Hen
leo County Court. d. 3. 114 b. page
A. default having been made IN the pay
.ient of portion of the debt therein Sc
cured and being required so to do by the
beneficiary l will sell, at pubic auction,
N the premises. on
at ~ o'clock p. NJ. the TRACT Ot>
LAND described in said deed. lying m
aediateiv at Taylor's Crossing, on Inc
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad in Brooklyn Magisterlal District,
!4enrico county. Va adjoining the lands
CT Cornclia a. Lane. George ". West, ana
others and containing ten acres.
The Improvements are comparatively
new. and consist Of a comfortable SIX
room dwelling and outbuildinGs usually
found on g farm of its size, together with
q detached store, 16X:S feet. and contain
ne three rooms. Nice young orchard OF
apples, cherries and damsons.
-Four passengers trains stop daily, and
the farm fronts on two public roads.
Parties desiring TO attend the sale can
take the train leaving the Union Depot
at 4 o'clock P. NJ. and Elba Station at
liz, 2. M, and can return to the city on
the train arriving at 6:c5 P. NJ.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF SAFE.
any taxes that may be due, and the sum
of $3.50 with interest from February 70,
1889: the balance upon terms to be an
la, MATTER sYDNOR, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
AUCTION sAIEs--I'utureD nys.
- Sa~@L~O-~~
BY John T. Goddin & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,s
sE#TT=s Bank and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
THREE SMALL FRAME sD DIVE X
INGS, Nos. 1905, 1910 AND o. IN,
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND COL
LEGE STREETS.-In execution of a deco
Of trust, dated March 90 1891, Erecorded
In the clerks office OF Richmonoa Sh an
Gerry Court III Deed-Book l2d y, pag1S Tho ti,o
and in pursuance Of two DEGREES oil the
Chanceryz Court OF the city OF Rlchmona,
entered on 18th July. 1893. and January
1900. in the case of Augustine >&#Glover
5vs. Stout and ais, 4 will sell, at puolic
auction on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 195O
at o'clock p. M. all that LoI Or
LAND. with the frame tenement thereon
No. l3ls east Marshall street, lying and
bounded as follows-viz.: Beginning at
point on the north line of Marshall street
IS feet east of It's intersection with the
last line of Thirteenth street, thence run
lorth line OF Marshall stree. lG feet, ana
AStend:nE back northwardlv between
parallel lines 50 feet to an alley; ana IN
IEDlATELY THEREAFTER. in exeeu-
late on March 90, 1894, recorded IN
clerks Office of Richmond Chancery
Court, in Deadlock 151 c, page 42l. ana
n pursuance OF two DEGREES Of the Ghan-
erred on the 18th November. is!'? ana
nnuary i. 1860. in the case Of Augustine:
Clover against Stout and ais, VIII
ell all that LOT OF LAND. with the
came tenements Nos. 1910 and 1872 east
MARSHALL street thereon. lying and beng
\ the city of Richmond. Va. and bound
4 as foliows-viz.: Beginning at a point
n the north line OF Marshall street 1o1.
set east of its intersection with the east
inc of Thirteenth street, thence running
Aastwardly along and fronting on the
.orth line of Marshall street. 81 feet and
>ytending back northwardly between
parallel lines o., feet to an alley
JOHN T. sGODDIN.
IL, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
AUCTION sALEs--FuturoiDny
=: = g Z. =: Z
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
SCI East Main Street.
I Rvsrnh's sAH q
The Neat Frame Dwelling,
No. 802 St. James St.

BY virtue of the provisions Of I certain
deed of trust, dated May %, 1895, and of
record in the clerks office of Richmond
#Chancery Cour., Deed-Book 1o5 A, page
900. default having been made in the pay
nent Of the debt therein secured. and
being required SO to dol will sell, by.
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900,
at 4:so o'clock P NJ. the. DESIRABLE
.TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO
so2s ST. JAMES STREET. The lot has. a
front OF 10 feet 3 inches on st. James s
street. and runs back 10l feet. This loca-
ton is a most desirable one for medium
sized houses. and should attract the at
tcntion of investors generally.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at SIN
twelve and eighteen months.
c. L. .DENOON, Trustee.
c. l.. & II. l.. Denoon, Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-05
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Prof: nayics Critically Ill at the Viz

Prof. Davies Critically III at the Eil-
eiriia Hospital
Prof S. 3. Davies suffered a severe
stroke OF paralysis Wednesday morning.
affecting the entire right side Of his
body, with the exception of his foot, over
which he has slight control.
The attack came very suddenly. lie had
lust returned from breakfast at his board
ing place, No. 800 east Grace street and
upon entering his office door fell in this
sad condition. lie was taken yesterday
morning 10 the Virginia Hospital, where
he is under the care of DR.. Paulus lcv-
Ing.
Prof. Davies condition last night was
very critical. Temporary relief is hoped
for. but il is feared he Will never entirely
recover