davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-21
MRS. MKINLEY's CONDITION.
Much Improved and Physicians Take
More Ilopcfu. View.

Canton, O., Sept. 20. Mrs. Mcrlin-
ley'S condition is more favorable than
~ any time since thr return from
Washington. She has had consd"ra
bic rest. tho house and adjacent s,rrcls
being kcpt as quiet rs possible by q
small military guard
II was hoped ~ the attending ply
sicinns that Sic wal.ld snol, ~ aisle 10
leave her room ami ID give attention
70 some matters calculated to take hpr
mind from The depressing incidents Of
the past week. She will be- taken for
drive as soon as possible. and every
ththg will be don" 10 interest her in the
Affairs Of the future. Those about her
take 4 very hopeful view.
The house has been cmptied Of all its
guests, the funeral party eXccuting
Dr. ltiNey. Mrs. n. G. Barber. sister Of
Mrs. Mckinley, ana several close Can
ton relatives having departed.
The sun., 1901-09-21

We have a few Ladies' Bicycles that
wc want to dispose OF NJ once. We Will
offer them At $1,000 down and balance
per week. II you wish one Of these Gle
CANT wheels please call and look at them
ut onCr.
Sundrps IT very much rcdlccd price
ana call will convince you that We
carry d fine and extensive line.
Oil lamps ............. ...t....',o1c'
iiaS Lamps .s...'',.'.''... '$l.o"'
Lamp Brackets :. ..............lc 10 ldc.
Enamel, per can ..........,.....,..ln lnc.
Saddle, the Shoe for soc cacll.
Grips 49,. ...,.............l5c. per PAIR.
Toe Clips ....... ............1 .1Oc. per par.
Repairing Of al kinds
Golf goods at very much reduced
price, especially if II number of clubs are
taken. \ nice line Of street shoes.
Silver Checks with each cash purchase.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Fatal Railroad CoiIis;.p

Springfield, MasS., Sept. 20. 4 spe-
cial to The Union from Warren says
tire" men We're killed ANA twcnty-one
injured il \ collision on the Boston
and Albany railroad between Il switch.
ing freight and II gravel train. All the
Killed and injured were The gravel
train employees. who were in tile "a.
boosc eating dinner when the collision
occurred, The cahoosc was tclrscoped
by a gravel ear.
The sun., 1901-09-21
SCHLEY IS SATISFIED.
Pleased With New Makeup of In
quiry Court.
THE SESSIONS ARE RESUMED
Substitution of Ramsay For Howison
Removes Any Cause For Challenge.
Higginson the First Witness.
Sensation In Court.

Washington, Sept. 20.-After an in
termission of eight days the Schley ma
val court of inquiry resumed its sit
tings in the toolshop at the navy yard.
Rear Admiral Ramsay occupied the
seat which on the first day of the ses-
sion was filled by Rear Admiral Howl
son. All three members of the court
were in service uniform, and the air
was cold enough TO make their closely
buttoned coats appear comfortable.
Mrs. Dewey accompanied her husband
and remained short time. The gen
eral attendance was not large.
The court was called to order by a
simple word from Admiral Dewey.
The first order of business was the
reading by Judge Advocate Lemly of
The sun., 1901-09-21
American locomotives In Spain.

London, Sept. 20,rhe English con
sui mt Bilbao, commenting on the inn
portation Of American locomotives into
Spain. says that all the orders were
At first offered to British firms. but
went to America owing to the quick
ness of delivery guaranteed by lii,
American firms ana also because the
price was lower than that asked by tl,t
English. The consul admits the su
,triority of the American locomotive.
Jver the British for Spanish railroads
The sun., 1901-09-21
Injured IN the Chicago cr,s,

chicago. SepL %. During the prog
r'ss of the memorial pageant nearly
lo9 persons were injured or overcome.
| ne Geneva emergency corps. consti-
tllted for relief woril OF just such occa.
sloils' eo-oreraird with The health de-
rHf,is"nt and the police in caring for
! $ l:i' OF all the cases reported
only three ;t.c in critical condition.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Tramps Attempt TO Wreck Train.

TranlpS are said TO have made m 1T
tcmpt to wreck 1 freight train Of thn
T., W. & B. railroad near Bayvirw. SOY
eIal days ago. Two large rails whicII
had been left by repair gang, were
placed across the out-boWd track. They
were discovered by 4 tlark-walker. who
had been watching u gang Of tramps ana
We're removed before the train came
along.
County police made IN attempt 10
catch the tramps but were unsuccessful,
The sun., 1901-09-21

he an investlgation TO get AT the Tacts,
and when you have got at the facts
then you express your opinion, but you
are not called upon and, | must re-
spectfully submit, are not permitted to
take somebody else's opinion. You have
Il right to get all the facts you can, and
that is what we want, but otherwise
YOU will see at once that you might
nave great variety Of opinion and
all the opinions of subordinates. In
other words. the precept doesn't call
| for anybody's opinion except the opin-
ion Of this honorable court
| Admiral Dcwey--In the opinion of
one member OF the court and perhaps
Of the others, we do not ask his opin-
| ion. but for Il statement of a matter of
fact We asS, "Was everything done"
| We don't say. "In your opinion
Judge Rayncr made an extended ar
gument. quoting many legal authorities,
against the admissibility Of opinions on
the part of witnesses.
lie contended that if testimony CIV
ing opinions should be admitted the
inquiry would be interminable. If, for
instance. opinions were to be taken as
to the propriety of the loop made by
the Brooklyn practically the entire ma
w could be summoned. as all its mem
bers were experts, and each would have
his opinion. Witnesses We're expected
to relate facts; the court to give opin
ions.
Court withdrnws Question.
Replying, Judge Advocate Lemly
quoted the record in the trial of Adni
raj Keppel, arguing that ii was entire
ly within the discretion of the court tt
decide whether the opinion Of Il witness
who had been on the ground should bt
called for by the court. He thought
however that 'the weight Of authority
was against asking the opinion of !
Witness"
The court then Withdrew its qucs
ton as to Admiral Iiigginson's opinion
rs to whether Commodore Schlcy Iat
done all that could be done to destroy
. the Colon while that vessel lay nj an
cllor iii Santiago bay.
Another question put by the cour
was as to tile distance the squadron
lay ont from Santiago, and the rcpl!
was that it was three or four miles on
during the daytime and two or three
miles out nj night. In reply to Il Iucs
tion he said that after the lombard
mcnt Of May 81 10 further effort ha,
I lsrcl made to destroy the Colon be
cause the vessel had gone inside TIL
lnrbor. Admiral IIigginson was thcl
: excused.
The sun., 1901-09-21
WILMINGTON
DEFEATED

Amid drizzling showers the Cuban y.
Giants defeated the Wilmington club il
II wcll-piayed game by the score OF
Ia 8, yesterday afternoon.
Walker did the pitching and was
touched NJ for eleven safe hits, wlliln
Mcclellan. who did the pitching for tie
Giants held the home team down to siN
hits
Wilmington played ail errorlcss gamc
Il hr .i,.,rn fnIlnwS.
The sun., 1901-09-21
STATE or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, /


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is he senior partner of the firm Of F, ],
CHENEY < Co., doing business in the
Cityoi Toledo, county ard State afore.
said, and that said firm will paw the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and everv case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by the use of HArL's
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are best.
The sun., 1901-09-21
l,otal ..............a G 27 IL Z
CUBAN N-GIANTS.
.I''rrchrll hattc,l for Walker.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Wilmington ......,...1 0 0 y | 0 0 0-3
Chants .,..............1 O012O 1OO5 5
Summary Earned runs, Wilmington,
Il Giants. 4; two base hit Smith; three
base hits, boran, Robinson home run.
robinson, l"ft on bases. Wilmington. o.
Chants, 6, stolen bases. Robinson, Il. vii
son, H. Wilson: hit by pitched ball IIoff.
alI struck ont by Walker, .; Mcclellan
q has" On balls hy Walker, 1: Mcclellan.
?: umpire, Martin Kcogh: time. l.25.
To-day the Cuban X-Giants will lie
her" again and McAIahon win pitch and
lDorlh will he back of tho bat
The sun., 1901-09-21
Benefit Game.

\ game Of ball for the benefit of the
members OF the Wilmington Baseball
Club will be played about the first week
il October. \ strong club will be So.
lc,t"d is their opponent.
The sun., 1901-09-21

The DEVILS noings," which opened
At the matinee performance Yesterday
afternoon at the Wilmington Theatre, Is
!: nrlodr;tnla OF more tlian unusual in
l"rrst. 1t depicts in Il strong light l!c
evil Of iLtrnipc''Hner, gambling aud crime
oi ans Gltnre, and caunot but he hrlpru'
~ general way to everyone II hai;
Il captivating beginning, I'M axciting mid
'io and a brilliant ending. "Thc Dcvil't,
li"mss" will In seen tonight ana al 4,
Np"ca! nltiuen tl,s afternoon.
The sun., 1901-09-21
MARRIED.

Married Sept. 10Th. 1901 by the Rev.
John Shape, Mr.. Harry V. Sinister to
Miss Katherine Il. Nogdes, both of West
PhiIAdnlphin.
The sun., 1901-09-21

Underwear T Ii S e are
bought first, we
Fail have them all.
Medium weight |
OyeTc0at' in Underwear,
50 Gems %
HAS. finest Stuttgart
er sanitary all
wool garments. Have you
ever tried combination suits
for men, comfortable, fit
smoothly and are more plea
SAINT in wear than separate
garments. Fall overcoats,
IS to $25, for men, very
short coats, medium length
and loEg coats. Oxford
Cheviots, Black Cheviots
and Coverts. We are way
ahead on hat business. See
our special styles i'll new
stiff hats for young men al,
81 50. New Fedoras, Blacks
and Pearls at $2 and $2 so.
Full line new Fall Dunlaps.
Stiff Hats, Fedoras and Silk
Hats.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons
9th & Market, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-09-21
THE STATUS OF TRADE
Turmoil of the Market Place flushed
by a Universal Sorrow.
BUSINESS, HOWEVER, GROWS
The Eject of the Settlement of the
Steel StriIe-Corn Hns Another
Setback Phe Failures
of Week.

New York, Sept. 2o.-R. G. Dun "
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
Universal sorrow placed a calming
hand on the rush and turmoil of the
market place. Everything that could
be conveniently postponed was put
aside out of respect for the man whose
life was devoted to developing the won
derful activity in all branches of trade
and industry. Exchanges suspended
operations for two days, and the dis
tribution of merchandise was in many
cases limited to immediate require
ments.
Mercantile payments continue prompt,
but it was to be expected that BANK
exchanges would not show the GUS
tomary heavy gains over previous
years. Still at this city there was an
increase of 4T.3 per cent over last year
and loss of but 9.S per cent from the
figures of 1900. At leading cities out
side New York there was gain of )
per cent over 1900 and a loss of Z
from 1890. Yet prices were stronger
| and there were many indications OF
great latent power that may be expect
ed to appear as normal conditions re-
| tllru
The sun., 1901-09-21
In THE PLAYHOUSES.

Stctson'S t'nclc Toms Cabin Company
played 70 two bg houses yesterday after
noon gnd last cvcnil.s. The pcrfornnc"
will be repeated this afternoon and even.
ing.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Eject of strike settlement.

After two months of controversy at
the steel mills settlement has been
reached, although the terms are not en-
tirely satisfactory to the Amalgamated
association, and there is much com
plaint among the men regarding the
conduct of the strike. Managers are
confident that the outcome means no
further interruption to work for long
period. and there is hope of making up
for much II the delay by operating
overtime.
In preparation for an exceptionally
active year in 1902 some of the largest
mills are to double their capacity. Fic-
titious prices disappear with the pros
pect of full production, but it will he
some time before immediate deliveries
are made at list figures. Meanwhile
the pig iron market reyivcs at the as
surance of heavy consumption, and
southern furnaces are already asking
higher quotations.
The sun., 1901-09-21

Nj ATERNITY PATIENTS
lNk ADMITTED FREE at the
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1
The sun., 1901-09-21
Fail Footwear Trade.

securing goods. New England manu-
faciurers, as Il rule, have large orders
for spring lines, but as these are not
wanted until January cutting has not
commenced, Quotations for shoes are
unchanged, though there is a general
advance of 21a TO ) cents on boots.
In dry goods the feature Of the week
was the phenomenal movement Of
mourning goods, which advanced in
price as the available supply was re
duced. Mills having stocks of Grape
and bunting were able to dispose of
everything on hand. and large ship
mrntS went west or standard staples
the supply III first lands is light, and
supplementary orders arrive freely.
sethncil For Corn.
Corn has met with another setback
After passing through the yiciSsitudcS
of heat and drought. which cultailed
the crop severely Notwithstanding nj
unusually large acreage il was sub
| jected to the other extreme Of temper
allure. How much injury WAS done by
frost cannot vet be determined. but re
ports were sufficient to force prices I,
IN exceptionally high point on Tues
day. 1t was not possible to retain al
the advance, and there was evidence oi
much manipulation during the move
mcnt. One result of inflated quota
tionS was further reduction in exports
from the Atlantic coast to 29O, sol bush
els against 1,51S,S20 a year ago allC
1 stn ,,t,
With less speculative support ana NOR
actual cash demand. Shipments ahrOaC
continue heavy despite much ntcrlup
tion during the past week, amountin
to 4,U33.i55 bushels against 3,219,21
last year and 3.242.7G two years ago.
Foreign commerce returns for An
gust made II most favorable exhibit
Exports of merchandise valued Il
SlOI. EIGHT were larger than in tn
same month of any preceding year, not
: withStanding the curtailment of Stct
shipments by the strike. of brCat
stutfS the outgo has not been SO arg
since December 1898, despite the ii
significant movement of corn. PROV
!, , sion exports also attained IN exception
nj level at $1T,220,013, which must u
} largely attributed to high prices.
3 Liabilities of commercial failures thu
! far reported for September continu
! remarkably light aggregatng only ~
8 sol, 1913, Of which S1,19S.0G7 were i
y manufacturing ana Sl.4SD.9SS in ira,
ing. Failures for the week numbere
l51 in the United States against II
last year and 26 in Canada against ;
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ENDED IN A ROW.
No Scoring In Central High-Litch-
hold Game-Eorfeit to Home Tenn

No Scoring In Central High-Litch-
field Game-Forfeit to Home Team.
The football game between the S Paul
Central high and Litchfeld high sch >ol
at Lexington park ye-te-day aftern on
ended IN rather an unsatis. actoTV way
me core duri1g the play was nothing to
nothing but upon the failure OF Itch
held TO draw back the necessary men in
place-klck play, the referee gave Tho
game TO st. Paul by default, "a L:tchf1 Id
ie1t the ground and refused to play the
game cut. making the score to 0 in ia
Vor of St Paul.
During the first half St. Paul haA pos
session Of the ball most Of the time. and
Whlic they kept in the latter's territory
throughout the half they were unable to
push 1t over the line and the half ended
with no score for either side
In the second taf s.. Paul got the ball
On a tumble and carried it we'll down
towards Litchfield's goal. but cant.
o Brien, of the ST. Paul team. made q
costly tumble. and Litchfiald getting the
nail. carried it back to their forty-yard
line A man was sent round the right
end Tor ten yards and as St Paul held
them close for two downs, they dec d d
to try place kick However. in the
formation of the play. they failed to
call back the required number OF men
five--and a goal was made from the field
on the place kick.
Referee Schwartz refused TO allow the
goal. and after q lengthy wrangle. the
btcliteld men left the grounds and the
game was awarded to St Paul The ST
Paul boys went through some sigma
practice before leaving the grounds
There was an audience of about 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SECOND HALF.

The second half opened with an almost
new team for Minnesota. Harris knlcked
off to Bidlake, who fumbed, and Dobie
carried the ball back three yards. On the
third down, With six yards to gain, Bid
lake punted. Carleton tried bucking
game without success and kicked to Dobie.
Bidlake carried the bali through the CEN
ter for five. Kicker played offside. and
Carleton took ten yards with the bali and
Gundy kicked to Dobie, who fumbled,
Bidlake dropping on the ball. Evans
made two pretty end runs which were
each good for ten yards, and later he
was called on for a run, which was good
for thirty-five. Then Allen was rushed
over the line for touchdown. Bidlake
failed in his attempt at goal. Mime
sofa 20, Carleton 0.
Harris kicked off to Bidlake, who took
the ball for ten years Then Freeman
made;ten. Carleton men were repeatedly
laid out but stayed in the game. Boeck-
mann carried the ball for five and Allen
made his second touchdown. Bidlake
kicked goal. Minnesota 80, Carleton O.
On the last kickoff Dobie ran back
with the ball for fifteen yards and Thorp,
Freeman and Bidlake were bucking the
line at will when time was called with
the ball in Carleton's territory Final
score: Minnesota 35: Carleton 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Results Mt Gravesend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The card for
Gravesend today contained seven races.
The third, special for two-year-olds, in
which j. w. Schorr's crack hlly, En-
durance by Right, was the magnet which
drew the crowd. Endurance by Right
favorite at to 20, won. She not only
beat Heno cleverly, after making all the
running, but made a new record for the
short slX-furlong course of LOS 3-5, four
fifth of second better than King Pep
perS perViouS mark
Herbert, about equal choice with To-day
at to 2, won the Occidental handicap
and Lady Hollywood, at 40 to 1, was prac-
ucally presented with the Flatiand stakes
by the start. She was off running two
or three lengths in front and won by
length and a half.
First race, about six furlongs, selling
Stuart, l04 Michaels, to 2, won; Connie,
81, Dreamer, 40 TO l, second; Satire. IO4
Wonderiy to l, third. Time. ITO 1-5.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
The Rhymer, 104, Woods, to l. won:
McAddie, IS, Cochran, 13 to 10, second:
Smoke. lOo, OConnor, even, third Time,
1:44 4-5
Third race, the FIatland stakes of 50 O00
selling, five furlongs-Lady Holyrood, 81
DAILY, 40 to ], won; Eddie Busch, 1OI,
Woods, is to l, second; Francesca. 1i5,
Burns, to s. third Time, 1Qt is.
Fourth, the Occidental kandillaip. mile
won; Advance Guard, 124, Burns, to q
second The Regent SO, Mfchaels, to l.
third. Time, SO
Fifth race, the Third Special, about six
ongsaEn 6t by Right, l12,
WOODS, to 20, won; Heno, lis, O'Connor
% 5, second; time, los 3-5.
sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Igniter, 10, O'Connor, to 5, won; Re
maid, lilo, Spencer, to l, second; Caugh-
Time, 1:07 As.
Seventh race, selling, mile and six
teenth-Roxane, log, Shaw, 6 to S, won;
l Lee King, lO4, Burns, 10 to l, second; Lit
LIS 1-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

ford, near here, under unfavorable con-
ditions. The weather was raw and
cloudy and the wicket showed signs of
wearing. The American ericketers made
such poor showing yesterday that there
appears to be little chance of a victory
for them. When stumps were drawn
last night, the Englishmen had scored
19S in their first inning, while the local
cricketers had scored IS runs for five
wickets.
Wickets fell rapidly this morning. and
with the total at 103. all of the Ameri-
cans had been retired. The wicket is
in poor condition, but the weather is
delightful
The English team closed their second
innings for IA runs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Lennon G. G:bbon Juniors will meet
the Elks at Chatsworth mad University
this morning at $3.50 o'clock
The st. Paul Colts will play the Cru
saders on the Transfer grounds at $50
p. m. The Colts have had a successful
season They have played q and won Is.
Inc lineup Of the colts: Mitchell, If;
Shep-ey, CT; Quick, IF; Peglow, lib; Grath-
VOL 2b; Esch, IS; Donovan, 3b; knelian,
p; Grady, c. Third Baseman Donovan
will be given Il try out with Portland Or.
next season.
Tie Cyclones and the Diamond Eleva-
tor teams cross bats at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon.
che Plymouth team will tackle the
stre ng Schmidts Moth Stars this after
noon at White Bear. John Bortist, the
coming south paw wonder. will do the
pitching for the brewers The train
leaves the depot al 2:0j. and returns al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MANCHESTER RACES.
CCrrigan's Fancy Man Wins Prince
Edward Handicap.

LONDON. Sept 2S.-E. Corrigan's
Fancy Man. ridden by Waldo, won the
Prince Edward handicap of 1900 sover-
eigns for 3-year-olds and upwards at
the Manchester September meeting to-
day.
Kilmarnock II. started hot favorite
at to 1 against. The betting On Fancy
Man was 100 to against and on Royal
George 100 to against. Waldo landed
the winner cleverly by head Three
lengths separated second and third
horses.
Loeb Doom q. ReifD won the Palatine
handicap of 800 sovereigns for 3-year-
olds and upwards, five furlongs.
Vanstella o. Reiff) won the Saturday
handicap.
Ce~re C''tch O.. ReifJ won the Mich
selmas plate.
lesser i,ellf has been reported to the
jockey club for alleged suspicious rid
ing OF William c. Whttney's De Lacy
Yesterday, when that horse was second
TO Richard Cookers Minnie Dee ridden
by j. Reiff, in the race for the New
Barns plate. De Lacy led to the dis
tance when Minnie Dee challenged and
Won by a head. The spectators showed
nee of their disapproval of the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MAKES DEMAND ON DURB1N.
Arthur GoebeI Wants Requisition.
HOnOredyfo Finley and Taylor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 2S.-Ar-
late William Goebel. of Kentucky. the
chief of police of. Frankfort F. r. Crit
fiths, of Cihcinnati, and an attorney
named Mills, of Cincinnati, arrived here
office this morning and had an hours
conference with the governor. Another
conference will be held late this after
noon. Mr.. Goebel and party are here
honor requisition papers for ex-Gov. w
S. Taylo" and Charles Finley. 1t is not
believed the governor will honor the re-
QUESTION.
/ AT the close of the conference between
the Kentucky officials and the governor,
Gov. Durbin announced that he would
not give an answer to the request for a
requisition for Taylor and Finley until
| ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Michael Rides Fast Five Miles

NEW York. Sept. 2S.-The indoor cy-
cling season. was, wound up tonight at
Madison Square garden.
Jimmy Michaelsrode a five-mile exnibi-
ton motor-paced race against time and
broke all previous indoor paced records
from three to five miles.
A twenty-five-mile lap race for pro-
fessionals gave Schrieber an opportunity
of making his debut in the paid ranks
of cycle riding He acquitted himself
which he dropped out of the contest
Summary:
One mile professional handicap-Won
by Floyd Krebs. Newark, 120 yards; Ma
jor Taylor scratch, second; w. Bard
gett, Buffalo, so yards, third; James
Boyler. Chicago. So yards, fourth
Time, 1855.
Five-mile motor-paced exhibition
against time by Jimmy Michael Time,
7:39
Twenty-Five mile professional lap race
Won by Frank Z. Kramer. East Orange
N. j.: F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose. Cal,
second; Major Taylor. Worcester, Mass,
third; Otto Maya. Erie, Pa, fourth.
Time, 1852 4-5, which establishes a new
indoor record.