davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

A Few Days ago, a PROMINENT
bachelor OF Staunton was approach
ed bv colored man who seemed 10
be in great trouble because, as he
said, his wife was sick and he was
"fraid she was gwin to git wnSS.
The negro was advised to call IN a
doctor, but he replied that the doc
tor say he Wouldn't come lessen
somewhite gemman stan 70 cepay
This vas reflection upon our ben
evolent physicians which the gent
leman thought was unjust, bat he
took ont bis note book and wrote
an order obligating himself to pay
for "one visit" The negro went
away very much r'lyed, and a fe"
DAYS later the bachelor received
doctors bill Of ten dollars for pro
fessional services rendered in vel
coming newcomer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
wwIPGINIA: ln Vacation-ln Inc
" clerks office of the circuit court OF
y Highland county, January 20 lSoi
Writ G. Ward, Fltf -
VS. =. III Uhah'eis

Harmon Snyder, Deft)
The obiec, of this suit is to attach the
estate of the defendant, Harmon SNYDER,
and especially trac; of land, containing
o25 acres. lying on the west side OF Back
Greek, near the base Of Middle Mountain
in Highland county, Virginia, adjoining
the Il, lands of George W. Heyener and 9th,
ers, and subject the same to the psym mem
Of debt due the plaintiff, by judgment
recovered in Randolph county, w. va
for the sum of 1926 81 with interest there,
on from the 10Th, day of October 1876, III
paid ard ST 40 costs aid the costs OF thiE
suit. a,.,. f,.d ,bot
said defendant Harm snyder is 10.
resident of the Commonwealth OF virgin
| ia. it is ordered that he appear here WIFE
! in fifteen days after due publication mere
of, and do what is necessary 10 pro'ec
his interest Iea,e' c,,.
J. c. Matheny, Cleik. ,
l.. II. Stephenson, pq leu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

convincing proof that the kidneys ana o'~S
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There IS comfort In the knowledge %
often expressed that Or. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills evety
wish in curing rheumatism, pain IN inc
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every par
Of the urinary passage. II corrects inao'h!y
to hold water and scaldIng pain in passing.
II, or bad effects following use OF iiauoItl
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled TO 60 enen.
during the day, and to get up many timesi
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Reot Is soon.
realized. 1t stands the highest for It's won1l
derful cures Of the most distressing cases
II you need a medicine you should have tni
best. Sold BY druggists in SOC. and 81. Sue:
You may have a sample bottle OF tn
wonderful discovery &c.,
and a book that tells 0:1<Sx
more aboutit, both sent :ta r. :sSiii3 ~
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr.. Kilmer & Hcms Of swsmpRe0
Co., Binghamton. N. 7. When writing In
ton reading this generous otter IN 'his p
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
Standard Oil in Wall Street
(HsNRY CLEws. IN TIE SATURDAY
EVENING POST

(HsNRY CLEWS. IN TIE SATURDAY
EVENING PusT)
At his best. Jay Gould was always
compelled to face Tie chance OF
failure. Commodore Vanderbilt.
though he had often had the Street
in the palm Of his band, was fire.
ouently driven into corner where
he had to battle for his life; and
so it was with every great speculator
or combination of spectators. until
the men who control the Standard
Oil took hold. With them, manipu-
lation has ceased to be speculatlon
Their resources are so vast that
they need only to concentrate on
any given property in order to DO
with it what they please; and that
they have thus concentrated on a
considerable number of properties
outside Of the stocks in which they
are popularity supposed to be ex-
cluslveif interested is a fact well
knwn to every one who has oppor-
tunitios Of getting beneath the sur
face.-They are the greatest opera
tors the world has ever seen, and
the beauty 6f their method is the
ouietness and lack of osteutatlon
with which they carry it on
There are no gallery plays, there
are no scareheads in the newspapers
there is 10 wild scramble OF excite
ment. with them the progress Il
gradual, thorough and steady. with
never a wayer or Break. Ho'
much money this group OF mei
have made it is impossible even t.
estimate. That it is sOm be$ld
which the gam Of the most darlni
sreculator Of the past was mer
bayate!le is putting the case mildly
AID there is an utter absence O
cha..ce that is terrible to conten1
plate. This combination control
Wal Street almost absolutely
Many If the strongest financial II
institntio are at their service !
SUPPLYING accom- modaticns wh"
needed. With such power and ia
ilities it is easy cont eivahle Till
THESE men must make en"rmo'
Sans on eithar side OF the markH
Notice TO Cor tractors.
The undersigned will recei'
sealed bids for the building of
two story, four room school huli
ing. near Hightown Va, until
o'clock IA. IN. Saturday the y d.
Of Feb, 1901. The plan Of Il
building and the Specification CO
lie seen at the store of 6. W. lie
ner and Co. at Hightown.
The building is to be complet
in every respect By the first day
September 1901. The terms
payment can be made to suit t
contractor.
Tie committee. with the stoc
holders, will meet at the Sntt'
School house. on Saturday the
day Of Feb. 1901, AZ 10 O'Clock a
10 open sae bids ana award the co
tract. If any bid is satisfactory.
J. Wesley tIevner
E. \ Dudley and others.
Fcby. 5, 1901,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
We
Trust
Va Restore asi Preserve Your Eaall.

VA s.ss.ggs aIl ssS8fYs sgaE 17Si'H'
Investigate our cooperative plan OF
monthly payments before purchasing
Bath Cabinet. Members wanted VINO
are honest. Wealth unnecessary.
Hot Air Electric Baths will benefit OF
cure every ailmcnt. BY using one OF our
Thermal Bath Cabinets you can acccomp-
lish quietly in the retirement OF YOU,
own home, better results than at Natural
! Sulphur Springs or Turkish Bath Houses.
! Enjoy Turkish, SULPHUR Vap0r' OF
I Medicaied Steam Baths at Home, cents
each. They open up the 5,C0o,Coo pores
of the skin From each flows a tiny
stream of poison laden liquid, which. II
retained, poisons the system, causing
Rheumatism, Malaria, Nervousness, ano
| General Debility. :. so co,,
The most complete line of Bath CAD
inets in the v1orid.
Prices: The Standard $500; Century
$3.50; New Era $1,000
Good Representatives wanted every
where. " rite for our book, Health ahC
Beauty.
.517-519 Madison. st.
Toledo, Ohio
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

IN entering upon the duties
of the new year we desire
to thank the public for
the patronage extended
to Us in the past, and to
assure our people of our
purpose to serve them
faithfully whenever such
service is needed. We
have contracted to have
our Hearse re-finished.
have laid in a complete
stock of Un1ertakers'
Supplies. and. familiar as
we are with the wants
and tastes of our people,
we can guarantee salts
faction 10th as to prices
and finish. Our Burial
Outfits are all of our own
make, and we make no
extra charge for Hearse
service. We are arrang-
ing to be i'll direct teIe-
rhone connection soon.
Very Truly Yours,
r.. Il. SLAvEN & SONS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

Scdiment OF ~
thing indicates IN
unhealthy oondE
ton Of the KID
neys; If It stains
your linen 4, ), Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain In
the back Is also
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

has for nearly sixty years peen
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tIonal Family Newspaper, Tor
farmers and villagers. It's
snlendld Agricultural Depart
rnent. It's reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; us
fashion notes, it's Science and
Mechanics Department. It's
fascinating short stories. ETC..
etc, render Il indispensable In
every family. Regular sub
scription price, S1.Oo
Der year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
pOpul AR PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR

published on y
day and Frida
up to date ID
three days In
all important ne
four days. Pr'
trated. and filed
Ing reading for al
keep in close touc
OF the natlcn II
AZ e * u lar sun
price, $3.50 PEI
re 10 se0re the best
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Find On

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours =
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
THE
New
YORK
weekly
] TRIBUNE

lu JNeANJ IA5ST
Weekly
price
Year
York City
Mnnn
iIEi YVyk City
NicEci aHaprE
SicCIu re's MagnziE
y,s iasaz York CRY 3Uoo
SS SSeer 'EHouhiy, 100
New city $500.
yGdEs Ns~ ~.ki% %rk New 400 100
rk City
IosmO
Ger emnD.
Epoms indInnagons, u mdc
Michigan.
News Spring
nd Farm, LOui
Fnrm er,S St..
dune
send ash
remit at fesS dre TIE City
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
''LeDd

is request we need not make if we
may but borrow your eyes for a
time.
Your eyes on behalf of your eyes
is our plea.
Sometime when you have unus-
nal trouble with yours, or have
had usual trouble long enough. re-
member we are accustomed to get
ting at the cause Of every trouble
as we'll as eye-glass troubles.
We shall surely help you whe n
you are ready.
II. J. LANG.
Graduate 0ptician,
Stanton. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08

~ TO those who desire 10 se0re the pes
., the following splendid inducements
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-02-08
Public Sale.

On nv premises, near Forks OF
Water, | will on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Train No. At, formerly designated as q
mixed train. will in the new time caro-
be known the Alva accommodation 1t
leaves Newton westward at 1888 a. m,
reaches Wichita at .S:35. Wellington at
1910. and Alva at 2:z5 D. m. On the re-
ton, and leaves Alva at IL 40. reaches Wei
lington at $3.50. Wichita at 5:10 and New
ton at 6.30.
Train No. 4o5, the Texas express. viii
leave Newton at 5:45 instead of O'CLOCK
On the FL Dorado branch of the Okla
as No II, will leave Florence at 1880 a
m instead of 1880 No Ia, the Kansas
City passenger, will leave at s:4o instead
The mixed train on the Augusta branch
viii leave Augusta at $40 a. m instead
a. m The east-bound train leaves Null
vane at 10:30 reaching Augusta at lilo.
This is a great Improvement in the serv-
ice. The average speed is now 81 miles
an hour. In the old time card the aver
age was 10 miles
On the Medicine Lodge branch the time
of both trains IS changed No 469 leaves
Attica at 10 D. m instead of 1925 D. M.
reaching Medicine Lodge at los p m.
No 467 will leave Attica at 1:35 D M in
stead of 1885, and will reach Medicine
Lodge at 2.55- No. 46S leaves Medicine
Lodge at 100 a M. reaching AttIca at
Il 40 p. m. No. 40 leaves Medicine Lodge
at $40 D. n reaching Attica at $40.
On the Englewood branch. No. 457 will
leave Mu1vane at $50 instead. of 9.15.
Aside from the changes mentioned, on
the Caldwell branch train 80 Will run
from Wellington to Caldwell instead of
from Mulvane to Wellington 1t Will leave
Wellington at $40, reaching Caldwell at
$50. On the return it leaves Caldwell at
$50 and reaches Wellington at $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
NEW SANTA FE LINES.
Time Schedule of the Phoenix and
Grand Canyon Connections

A temporary folder is being issued by
the Santa Fe route for circulation
among station agents of the company,
covering the changes in the recent time
card A special circular is also in press
which will be sent out with the new
time cards. The circular calls attention
to the changes which have been made
in the card.
The circular announces the connec-
tons which will be made by the Santz.
Fe main lines with the new lines re-
Gently secured by the road. The trains
between Williams and the rim of the
Grand Canyon, IN Arizona, leave Will
liams at p m and arrive at the Can
yon at 10 p. m. The train returning
leaves the Canyon at q. m. and
reaches Williams at IL so a. n.
On the Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix
line, the train will leave Ash Fork at
$50 p. m. Prescott at sos p m, and
arrives at Phoenix at POS a. m. On the
return trip, the train leaves Phoenix
at 1920 a. m, Prescott at 1890 a.. H.,
and arrives at Ash Fork a los pm.
A new booklet is also being issued by
the Santa Fe entitled THE California
Limited" 1t is neatly printed. but the
illustrations do not seem to be up to
the high standard of some of the work
in former publications of similar ma
ture. The object of the booklet is TO
point out the advantages of a winter
trip to California or intermediate points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

toned We have given it several times
this fall
appear in our department is to have a
scrap book with suitable headings. con-
venient paste pot and brush and sharp
pair of shears, and as soon as recipe has
been tried and proved satisfactory paste
know just where to ind it a year hence.
We are willing to repeat recipes, but as
limited we cannot do this without delay
ing reply to someone else Refer to your
back numbers of paper and we think you
will find the desired recipe.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE.
Mrs. L. S. writes: Will you please send
me a recipe for making chocolate sauce
for hot buildings?
h With cqp a e ene of Sugar and
add gradually half a cup of milk or
is dissolved, then cook until smooth and
creamy. Remove from the fire, and add
vanilla fayoring to taste. Can be served
CANNING BEANS. CORN AND PEAS
IN. Mrs Il writes fer WIN fTegb nqy
corn and peas? 1 have tried many recipes
for canning the above, mentioned vege-
CANNED BEANS
The secret of success in canning green
and Thoroughly sterilizing or killing any
germs that win produce ferment-
and tight hitting and both jars and COW
ers perfectly clean and heated before I'LL
dry, dark place. If necessary wrap each
lar in newspaper or brown paper bag to
exclude the light The vegetables must
String beans for canning should be ten
der and young. String them, cut into
pieces about half inch long. Pack
the cans as full possible, shaking them
there are no air Bubbles and that every
crevice between the beans is full. Have
jar overlooking with water Then put on
the covers and screw down tight enough
so the water in steamer cannot get into
the jar. Take a large boiler, wash boiler
is just the thing, put a wooden rack in
the bottom or a layer of clean hay or
straw: set the jars on this and far
enough apart so they will not touch one
another. Pour in enough cold or luke
warm water to completely cover the jars.
place over the fire and bring slowly to
boiling point and keep going steadily for
four hours. Remove the boiler from the
fire and allow jars to cool gradually in
tighten the lids of the jars and do this
at intervals until they are tightly sealed.
Two layers of jars may be put into the
boiler by resting a rack or board on top
CANNED CORN.
The corn must be just ripe for table
use and freshly gathered. Carefully re-
move all the silk Then cut the corn
from the cob and with the back of the
knife scrape out all the pulp from the
cob. Pack the corn down closely into the
jars with a spoon or potato masher, until
the Juice Overf1OwS, for the cans must be
cooking Put on the covers and proceed
same as with the beans.
CANNED PEAS.
Select fresh young and tender peas.
Shell and pack them same as the beans
and corn, shaking down to make them
compact as possible. Fill to overlooking
with cold water, screw on the covers and
cook and finish same as beans and corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
BUILD A BIG ICE HOUSE.
Capacity of the One at Arkansas City
to Be Doubled.

Orders have been issued from the gen.
eral offices of the Santa F'e to the bridge
and building department ordering that
department to proceed at once upon the
enlargement of the ice house capacity
at Arkansas City. The company has
planned for some time to build a larger
house there, but the final arrangements
were never made until last week The
house at this time, which is located just
east OF the tracks at the depot, is much
too small to accommodate the supply
of ice necessary to run the company
through the season. All passenger trai rs
are re-iced al Arkansas City and a large
number of cars of meat. etc, each week
have to be iced there This takes an i'm
mense amount of ice and heretofore the
company has always run short.
The ground has been laid out and an
addition will be built to the present
structure, which will make it Just twice
as large as at present. The work will
be done by the bridge and building de-
partment and will be commenced Just as
soon as the material can be delivered.
1t is expected to have it completed so
the ice company can begin filing its
contract to furnish the necessary ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
BILL GOODS VIA TOPEKA.
Improved Freight Facilities Given to
Leavenworth Shippers.

Leavenworth, Oct. 30.-Enorts to i'm
prove the shipping facilities of Leaven-
worth have the promise of reward.
The Leavenworth wholesalers declar-
ed that they would eventually lose all
of their business going to western Kan
sas if the train service was not RENE
died, and they went before Mr.. Thomas,
the agent here, and requested him 10
look into the matter and see if some
thing could not be done to benefit them.
Mr. Thomas Immediately began an eff
fort to open up the Leavenworth and
Topeka road for business out of I-eav-
enworth, and last Wednesday his efforts
were rewarded with success. The Santa
Fe and Union Pacific which own the
Ieavenworth & Topeka jointly, entered
into an arrangement whereby all
freight billed to Santa Fe points west
will be shipped via Topeka, thus saw
ing the delay occasioned by shipping
via Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Action on Holiday Rates.

Low holiday rates adopted by the
Southwestern Passenger bureau, and In
which the western roads as a whole re-
fused to join will be forced into effect
in western territory by action taken to-
day by the Chicago Great Western road
That road gave notice today that it Will
take independent action in the matter
and allow tickets to be sold over Its
lines at a fare of one fare for the round
trip from points in Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, De-
cember p. % and %. good to return 30
days from date of sale. The Santa Fe
road also gave notice of its intention
to make reduced Thanksgiving day
rates between points on its lines in IL
linois and from st. Louis. The Mil
waukee & ST. Paul announced that it
would take independent action in max
ing a rate of one fare for the round
trip from Chicago to Dubuque Novem-
Der IL, with return limits of November
Is for the annual convention of the
Iowa Butter Dealers association, to be
held there November II to Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Settling Northern Pacific Imbroglio

New York, Oct 30.-Conferences over
the Northern Pacific situation have now
reached slightly more favorable condi-
lions for ultimate agreement for the two
interests owning the company's stock.
What this plan now taken up may be,
those concerned were not today ready to
indicate, and of course it may be super
seeded, as have so many ideas. For the
present negotiations are being conduct
ed by Mr.. Hill and Hartman and it is
probable that until they agree on some
basis of action which each is willing to
accept Mr.. Morgan will not be brought
formally into the conferences Mr.. Nor
gan holds the proxies for the combined
holdings of Northern Pacific shares and
can put Immediately in motion any plan
which may be worked out by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific execu-
tive officers and is accepted by the in
terests over them. There is some rea-
son to believe that a division of Burling-
ton control, if it is possible to arrange
the questions of stock and securities is
sued on it. viii be the essential basis of
the plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
HERBERT GETS A JOB.
Former Associate of President Hays
Goes to the D. & r. g.

Denver, Col, Oct. 20.-President Jeffry
of the Denver & Rio Grande railway to-
day announced the appointment of ]. H.
Herbert as general manager of the en-
tire Rio Grande system to succeed j.
G. Metcalfe. who will retire on Novem-
Der l. Mr.. Herbert resigned the posi-
ton of general manager of the Southern
Pacific railway on the retirement of
President Hays. He was at one time
general superintendent of the Gould
lines. Russell Harding, third vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has been made vice presi-
dent of the Denver & Rio Grande, as
will be removed to St Louis. It is under
stood that within a few days other inn
portant changes on the Rio Grande will
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H c. Bowman ct al to P. j. Carlson,
$780, lot 1913, " 166, Buchanan street,
Homes add.
Catherine Kenney and husband to
Isabella Ramsey, $780, lot 225 Adams st.
part NV II 4-11-15.
j. B. Yott to L. B. Juneau, $3.50. see
record.
F. E. Chilson and husband to E. H.
Hewins, $500, part Sc II 20-11-14.
Chas. Curtis and wife to J. B. Yott,
$3.50, part res. 4.
L. S. Millinger and wife to L. E. Ora
ham, $3.50, lots 100 and 102, Chandler ST.,
Metsker's End add.
The Prudential Inv. Co to E. N. Cha
pin, $3.50, lots 479-S1 and SO Sumner ave-,
J. Norton's End add.
To A T. & S. T. Ry. Co All lots in
Kleins add.
NJ. Brungard and wife. $500, part lot
Is Klein ave, north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

sured, out of its own fund, a large
amount of property. the total being
about $500, 900, making a total insur-
ance just provided of $40, O00, 900.
The insurance covers all property
which is destroyable by fire, and in
cludes rolling stock, merchandise II
transit, warehouses, depot buildings,
ships, roundhouses, etc. Insurance on
railroad property is considered a good
risk, consequently the amount paid in
premiums was comparatively low.
The Northern Pacific's insurance fund
at the close of the last fiscal year, June
80. 1901, was $57S,32 an increase
over the preceding year of $52, 391.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Josie Webb ct al, $4,146. lots on Klein
ave, Branner st. and Seward ave.
S. M Evans and wife. $1.75O, lots and
IL Branner ST., north
F. Rohwein and wife, $765, lot Is
Branner St, north.
r. Wingert and wife. $1,700. lots IL. 10,
Il, Branner St, north.
j. Cochran and wife, 81, $50, lots % and
% Branner ST., north
d. Pratt and wife, $2700, lots 67-69
Branner ST., north.
]. H. Sell and wife. $780, lot SO Bran
ner St, north.
G. J. Lepper and wife, $500, lots Al
3-5 and Branner ST., north.
G. p Bates and wife, $1,000, lots 81
and So Branner St, north.
A. Wiggin and wife. $1,000. lots 61-3
and Branner ST., north
G. Hefner and wife. $3.50. lots 3O5. e
IL 300 Seward ave.
A. Olson and husband. $780, lot 81
Branner st. north.
S. Z. Lain and husband, $1,000, lots
29-31-33 Branner St, north, and 297 and
w II 80 Seward ave.
A. v. Newbold and wife, 1850, lots
1-3 Branner St, north.
H. Booth and husband, 81 900, lot p
Klein ave, north.
L. ]. Wells and husband to NJ. V.
Townsend. 81, 500, lots 624-26 and Is Lane
St, Williams and Dillons add.
]. A. Miller and wife to S. E Doane,
81, lots 426-2S Lane ST., Kings add.
M Brungard and husband to A. T. &
s. T. Ry. Co., $500, part lot IS Kline
ave.
S. T. Coleman. gdn., to A. Hylt, s933.34,
part W Il 4-11-15-
]. c. Douglass and wife to b. Holzle,
81, part Il 11-10-16-
j. r. Lawson and wife to Geo. Paine,
1855, lots "a and SO Reynolds avenue,
Boynton's add.
VIM. r. Hazen and wife to A. S.
Andrews, 81. see record.
Jos. G. Quinton to A. s. Andrews, 81
lots on Sixth ave-, see record