davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
TORFFORM SCHOOL
BUILDINGS OF CITY
Board of Education Decides on
Radical Steps for Safety
of Pupils

Two stories will be the limit in
height for new schoolhouses in San
Francisco, outside fire escapes will
give way to broad inside staircases
with many doors and the plane" sys-
tenn of exits will be used if decisions
reached by the board of education
yesterday are carried out to the let
ter. The board discussed at length
measures for bettering the condition
of all the schools and for increasing
their immunity from fire.
They decided that two stories was
the greatest safe height for school
buildings to insure protection from
fire and quake, but the question of fire
escapes took longer to settle. Fig
ures showing that inside staircases
with broad halls and many exits were
far superior to fire escapes on the
outside Iwere read According to the
statistics it took five minutes to clear
building in fire drill on the out
side escapes to one minute on stair
cases. The board finally settled in
favor of the stairways and halls.
Then the board declared for adopt
ing the plane system of fire exits
in general use in schools throughout
the east.
By the plane system desks and floors
of rooms and halls are built on an
inclined plane, sloping like the floor
of a theater. When a fire drill is
given pupils run down the sloping
floor with ease. through the class
room doors to the halls, thence down
another slope to the street. The plan
does away with steps to great de-
gree and makes all exits lower than
the class rooms
1t was announced that some changes
would probably be made in the faculty
of the Commercial high school, teach
ers of which were recently on trial
for alleged incompetency, and that the
course of study would be modified. The
changes, it is understood, will be in the
nature of transfers of teachers to
other schools. Principal Charles MUIR
ply, however, will probably be left
in charge of the school.
According to section 81 of the rules
of the board of education, read at the
meeting, Fire drills must be held
twice in each month, alarms must be
given unexpectedly, every drill must
be timed by the principal and re-
ported to the board, the rules govern
ing the fire drills must be read and
explained to pupils at least twice each
quired to see that outside doors OF
school buildings are unlocked in school
hours
A resolution passed by the board OF
supervisors at meeting yesterday
directs the school board to examine al
once every schoolhouse in the city to
make certain that all exits are avail
able for use in case of fire. The board
is instructed to change all doors
swinging inward so that they will
swing outward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
HIGH LIQUOR LICENSE
OPPOSED BY GERMANS
Hundred Societies Fight Mea-
sure, Thinking it Cloak
for Future Prohibition

Regarding the movement for an in
creased liquor license as cloak for
the future introduction of prohibition
into California, the German-American
league of San Francisco, representing
more than 100 German societies, with a
membership said to be more than TO-
900, has drawn up protest against
the proposed restriction of the liquor
traffic In the protest it is asserted
that brewing and wine interests valued
at more than 100000, 900 are threat
ened by the movement.
1t is set forth that statistics as well
as science have proved that the mod
crate use of alcoholic liquors does not
harm any one so far as his health or
morals are concerned" 1t is also
urged that the constitution of the
United States and the constitution of
the state Of California guarantee to
every citizen the right to eat and drink
as 1t suits his or her taste,
Copies of the protest will be sent to
the house and senate in Washington
and the board of supervisors in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
DEArH PUzzLEs POLICE

A man supposed. from papers found
in his pockets, to be Johann Wucherer.
171O Tenth avenue. was picked up from
the sidewalk at Mission and Eighteenth
streets Yesterday morning and a few
hours later died at the emergency hos
pital. The police are puzzled as to how
Wucherer received his injuries he
died with a fractured skull
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
FAKE NAVE NO FORGERY

The district court OF appeal yester-
day granted a petition of habeas corpus
to H. E. Guthrie of Fresno, who was
arrested for forging a fictitious name
to a check under the title of c. A.
Weaver. The claim was presented by
his attorney, Henry Brickley, that the
signing of a fictitious name was not a
forgery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Impertinent Question No. Al
What Is a Matinee Idol?

For the most original wtiest answer to this cues
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR EACH Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at Make
your answer short and address it to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
TO CAMP on ATTELL,s rRArL

ST. LOUIS, March s.-"AtteI can't
avoid a fight with me by leaving San
Francisco before I get there" said
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan in announce
ing his intentions to leave for the Pa
cific coast Wednesday. "I'll follow him
everywhere he goes. He has to fight
me or take water. Should Attell re-
fuse to meet me I'll take on either
Britt or Nelson at 1873 pounds ringside''
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
A Pure Home Beer

Bohemian Hops, Oregon Barley and
Mount Hood Water are used in Vein
hard Portland Beer. Guaranteed pure
under state and national pure food
laws. At your dealers or California
Bottling Co.. 1855 Harrison street.
Phone Market 977.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Now

Until the store adjoining our main
store is leased we are using 1t for. our
special sales of genuine cut glass.
clocks and silverware at greatly re-
duced prices. Come downtown just to
see what we are Offering. S0renson
Market st. next to Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
SANITATION CASES IN COURT

K Makamuro. 1862 Geary street, was
fined $40 by Police Judge Conlan yes
terday for not having a metal can for
his garbage, and Robert Miller was
fined SO for keeping an unsanitary
stable at 246 Hery street. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of Cost
Pappa, $50 De Haro street, for not hav-
ing a metal garbage can; Harry Borro-
man. for keeping an insanitary stable
at 1905 Battery street. and Joseph
Schnitter for keeping an insanitary
stable at Fourteenth street near Do
1ores.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
CAPTAIN AMUNDsEN DINEp

dinner was given in honor of Cap
tain Raoul Amundsen at the Fairmont
hotel last evening by Japhet Linder-
berg. There were eight persons in the
party.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

At Bay City, Mich, there is pile of
sugar beets consisting of $50 tons,
worth $4,000. The pile is 700 feet long
and II feet high.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
GLORIOUS Betsy
IS TISSUE OF PLAY
Mary Mannering, However, Is
Superb Woman as Belle
of Baltimore
Clever Actress Deserves Play of
Deeper Import to Show
Her Talents
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In the Comedy,
"GIOriouS Betsy

Betsy Patterson n. Mary Msnnering
Elizabeth Monroe, her friend. d....-.....
Helen Macbeth
Miss Ella Massenbird. chaperon to girls
ard aunt of Betsy. Maud Turner Gordon
Eta, mulatto maid. Gertrude Clemens
Aunt Hannah, a cook Clare Lester
Captain Jerome Bonaparte, brother of
Napoleon ..F Frank Gilmore
Napoleon Bonaparte. John Webster
William Patterson, Betsy's father.
-herpert ShtI
John C. Calhoun, who loves Betsy.
....C Cellmont Barkland
Sir Henry Blake Edward Trevor
Henry Clay ....W William Bahour
George Preston, a young American. 80.
...... McHenry
st. Pierre, sent to America by Napo-
leon in charge of Jerome Nicholas Judels
Pippin, q boy. y.......... Clarence Williams
Ephraim, colored servant JAS A. Dickson
Captain of the La Cigale. George Christy
Sailor on the Cigale. Augustine Lewis
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

DR.. A. Fl. Wright has resumed practice Of
fees 1909 Chronicle bldg Hours 10 to f.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
ROXRURY

w. J. Douglass spent Friday in Bethel.
F. NJ. Drinkwater was in Mortified
one day last week.
Nina Brown was in Montpelier and
Barre the last of last week.
j. ". Howe was in Randolph on bust
ness last week Wednesday.
Mrs ID. L. Nichols and Mrs. j. W.
Howe spent Monday in Montpelier.
Earl Roberts has gone to Randolph to
visit his brother, George Roberts, and
family.
Gerald Rice visited his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Bliss, in Montpelier
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ada Richardson visited her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, and family in Gays
vile the last of the week.
N d. Rice and Gerald are spending a
few days in Manchester, Concord and
Boston, Mr.. Rice buying new boiler for
his mill.
G. r. Andrews, Mr.. Lane of Mortified,
Clarence Booth of Randolph and DR..
Ellis of Brookfield were in the place last
Wednesday working on the Peoples tele-
phone line.
Most of the schools in town began
Monday. Miss Hannah Hanlon is teach
ing the village schools; Miss Jessie
Stanton the school at the Flats, and Mrs.
Mary Martin the Cram Hill school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
RRAINIREE

Nice line of millinery. Cora J. Bliss, al
Hubbard's store, Randolph.
Miss Maud Ladue was in Randolph Fri.
day.
Miss Della Ladue has gone to North
field to work. 20
Miss Mabel Rich has returned home
from Royalton.
Fred Ladue of Mortified was in town a
few days recently. 8. = ~
James McPhee of Holyoke, Mass, is
stopping at the Inn.
Miss Annie Wilson of Granville is Wis
iting friends in town. sss sc<'
Mrs. J. E. French has purchaged- Oil
M. Strong new Carpenter organ. nc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Stowe are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ladue.
Mrs. G.. j. Montgomery and Mrs. LIE.
French we're in Bethel and Northfield
last week. 5a8zHS
Miss Ina Bell Of Roxbufy t4sgsBIting
her aunt, Mrs. Wilfred Raymond, for the
past week. ~ .s !.
Mr.. Kinney and the townspeople met
at the West Braintree church Sunday,
April 10, to organize a Sunday school
and Bible class.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Montgomery were
in Stowe few days last week. They
have purchased a home in Stowe
and expect to move there soon.
F. s. and G. c. Hubbard OF Granville,
James O'Brien of Bethel, F.sW. Moore of
Roxbury and B. F. Parker OF Montpelier
were guests at the Inn recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
ROYALTON

Miss Gertrude benson sailed from Cey-
lon April and expected to be in Rome
for Easter.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Greene; grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Greene.
Mrs. N. NJ Gay arrived last week from
Boston and will remain some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Skin
ner. She was accompanied by her cous-
in, Mrs. E. ]. Bush, OF Plymouth, Wis.
The c. E. temperance meeting Thurs
day evening under the leadership OF Mrs.
Culver was of unusual interest. Solos by
Miss Matte Buck and George Waterman
and singing by Misses Florence Culver,
Ruth Spaulding, Maud and Beatrice JOY
were q pleasing feature of the program.
Tuesday morning Albert Tayior's
horse, "Old Faithful had to be killed
because of a broken leg. She kicked
through the stall in such way as 10
cause the fracture. The family We're
greatly attached to her because OF her alb
soIute reliability and sixteen years OF
faithful service.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
Rochester News.
E. M. HARVEY. Local Editor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moors of Middle
bury are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Clayde Manning.
sugar to Brandon for Clarence Martin,
for which he received S399.03.
Edna Morse, Vera Martin and Pearl
Eells are at home from the Randolph
Normal for the ten days. vacation.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah (Kinsman)
Walker, who died of pneumonia at her
home in Otter River, Mass, were brought
here for burial Monday. She was the
daughter of the late Malcolm Kinsman of
West Rochester and it was the first death
to occur in the family of ten children.
She was So years of age. The remains
were accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Sargent; her three sons, Monroe
Lamb, Jr., Edward and Albert Bowman,
and her sister, Miss Hannah Kinsman.
The funeral was held Tuesday at the
home of her brother, John Kinsman,
Rev. V. M. Mack of Gaysville officiating.
Oldest Married Couple in Vermont.
In the Rutland Herald Of recent date,
we were interested in reading of Mr..
and Mrs. Bateman, whose married life
held 81 anniversaries of the glad event;
and Mr.. Bateman claims to hold the
state record.
We are sorry to take away their cham
pionship, but fact is stronger than even
desire to please. We have couple living
in our town who can cast this tale into
the shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner S. Bride have
been married and have lived together for
sixty-six years last December and conse-
quently have celebrated Go anniversaries
and have strength enough seemingly TO
have few more such events. He is hale
and wonderfully vigorous man, while his
wife is quietly doing her even course of
little duties and enjoying life in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. William Chaffee,
and her husband. They are both jour
neying on to the century mark and have
wonderful memories of days gone by, en-
joying every day and every event that
transpires in their life. 1t is hard
problem to keep Mr.. Bride away from
work, as he loves to get out and at it.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Bride see many
years yet.
What a happy gathering it would be to
have all over 80 able to travel gathered
into one great hall from all parts of the
state, and even more so to see all the
couples who have lived so years and over
together for once! In these days of
affinity and hasty matches, it does one
good to read of and to see two people W no
have been content with one another, liv-
ing in harmony and love for over Sc years
in the same abode.
We give these two the prize for the
present until an older pair come along.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
Receives ConoratuIations.

:. iou VIII soon receive the congratula-
uons of your friends upon your inn
proved P. appearance if you take Foley's
Alaney Remedy as it tones up the system
p.i lnparts new life and vigor. Foley's
Aianey Remedy cures backache, nervous
"a 4nsustlon and all forms of kidney and
day. ''0''
e.. n A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black,
.ouln Royalton, d. o. Goodno, Roches-
wi' +. II. Totman, North Tunbridge,
victor a. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
DEPOSITS BY MAIL.

Banking by mail is simply the application the of ind
yidal depositors of the system banks 1t
fecty In the daily exchange between banks of
different Cities amounting millions of dollars there is
dollar lost This method of banking convenient private and
tmeaving To mail call write for full norma
ton When make first deposit will receive
acknowledgement of deposit check book Then deposits
made from time time by mail and you will written
acknowledgements promptly This bank cent interest
and all taxes on deposits in its Savings Department
NATIONAL BANK OF WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
ROCHESTER LITTLE HOLLOW.

School begins next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard visited his Sis
ter, Mrs. Forrest Seymour, Saturday.
Master Edgar Stoddard was obliged to
go with crutches last week, caused by
stepping on nail. He is better at this
writing.
brother were going to Randolph Monday,
they met with what might have been q
serious accident had it not been for the
gentleness of the horse, as their wagon
axle broke, letting them down. No one
was hurt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
EAST GRANVILLE

Leo White spent Sunday at his home in
Montpelier.
Freeland Jewett of Brookline, Mass,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. S. P. Tarbell of Braintree called
on relatives here Sunday.
Miss Helen Dickinson and sister,
Evelyn, spent Thursday visiting in
Mortified.
Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Marion, Mrs.
Bachelor, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Cahee
and Miss Ruth of Braintree were guests
of Mrs. L. l.. Dickerman Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
NORTH RANooLPH

w. g. BuzzeIl is repairing his house
Eleanor Fits visited at Randolph Cen.
ter last week.
TIE Normal students are enjoying the
Easter vacation.
Marion Whitney of Tunbridge COM
menced school here Monday.
Z. A. Fits was in Barre city three
times with produce last week.
G. H. Taft and w. G. Buzzell are both
suffering with the grip; both under the
doctors care.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
EAST RoxRuRY

Carl Thayer is working in a creamery
in Stockbridge.
Mabel Laid is at home from the Nor
NAL school for the Easter vacation.
Lewis Steele has been with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emmons Howe, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. II. Humphrey from
WaItham, Mass, are at George Foss' for
few days.
d. L. Buck had number of teams Sat
urday drawing sand for grading around
his new house in Northfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. J. SARGENT. Local Editor

Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph, in
his address to those present at the mems
meeting held here last Sunday, gave a
very intellectual and instructive discourse
upon the essentials for life such as
Christ would have men live; a life fitting
for heavenly life, which he summed up
in two sentences of Christ's instructions
to his people, Glove thy neighbor as thy
self' and "Live the life as 1 would live"
At the Republican caucus Saturday, the
following delegates were elected Dis
trict-M. H. Hazen, George Taggart, j.
N. Phelps, C. H. Woodland; alternates, p
S. Belknap, Hiram Russ, Levi Wild, w.
V. Soper, state-M. j. Sargent, E. J.
Fish, E. J. Hewitt, NJ. I'll. Hazen; alter
mates, VIM. Skinner, Seymour Culver, ID.
w. Bliss, w. E. Webster. The delegates
were not instructed, but one of the dele
gates asked for preference for candi-
dates, asking all whose preference was for
Secretary Taft to rise. All stood but
three. Then another asked all whose
preference was Theodore Roosevelt to
rise. Everyone stood up quickly.
Railroad Underpass Ordered.
At the hearing before the board of rail-
road commissioners at the town clerks
office at RoyaIton April IS, the commits
sioners ordered the construction of an I'M
derpass to take the place of the present
grade crossing near P. S. McGuinness'
house, the underpass to be at a point
about 400 feet north of the present cross
ing, diverting the highway from in front
of Mr.. McGuinness' house and putting it
down upon the meadow on the other side
of the track. The railroad engineer esti-
mated the total cost at about IS, 200, in
Guiding an 1S-inch tile to the river, for
drainage purposes. The town was or
dered to pay ten per cent OF the total cost
and the state twenty-five per cent, the
railroad to pay the balance.
Considerable doubt was expressed by
witnesses and citizens as to the working
of such drain in the event of high wat
er, there being only six inches fall to the
hundred feet, from the bottom of the
catch basin to the river. A rise of eight
feet of water in the river would set back
up the proposed tile clear to the end of it
and render it practically useless at a time
when it would be most needed to take off
the surface water. Charles Batchelder,
counsel for Mr.. McGuinness, gave notice
that his client would appeal from the Or
der. E. r. Buck, states attorney, repre-
sented the state; A. G. Whitman APP
peared for the town.
A petition is being circulated and
signed, requesting the selectmen to cause
an appeal TO be taken from the recent or
der of the railroad commissioners, order
ing an underpass to be constructed IN
place of the McGuinness crossing, as pro-
posed by the Central Vermont railway,
urging that said underpass, if construct
ed as proposed by the Railway company,
will be very dangerous place in which
to meet automobiles. The crossing UNI
derpass being at right angles with the
railroad, nothing can be seen approach
ing until the turn is made to enter the
pass and many think that it will be more
dangerous for this reason than the pres
ent grade crossing is to the travelling
public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
He Got What He Needed.

ssNine years ago it looked as if my time
had come" says Mr.. c. Farthing OF Mill
Creek, Ind. Ter. 81 was go run down that
life hung on very slender thread. 1t
was then my druggist recommended Elec-
trio Bitters. / bought bottle and l got
what needed-strength. had one foot
in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it
back on the turf again, and I've been
well ever since" Soc.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
a rwentv Year Sentence.

sI have just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Buckien, $
Arnica Salve, which cured me OF Dieeo-
ing piles just twenty years ago, writes
O.S. Wooleyer, of LeRaysville, N. Y.
Rnckleu,s Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores. boils, burns, wounds and cuts in
the shortest time. 25c.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
New Factory IN eurIinoton.

James F.and John J.whalen, owners o.
the Strong Hardware company and tn,
Strong Theatre, Burlington, began las,
week the erection of three-story factory
building 60x1O0 feet on the Sails proper
ty, lower Church street. 1t will be used
for the manufacture of paper tubes and
boxes as soon as completed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
NORTH ROYALToN

Miss Flora Morrill, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Ruth bearing.
Miss Ethel Adams commenced school
this week in the brick schoolhouse and
Miss Esther Harvey in No. 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23

is caused by stagnation of the liver and
bowels. To get rid of it and headache and
biliousness and the poison that brings
jaundice, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the reliable purifiers that do the work
without grinding or gripping. 25c.
H. A. Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
BETHEL GILEAD

Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach here
sunday at p. M, and hereafter at the
usual time until further notice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-02-22
DAUGHTERS WEDDING
Drove Muhlenburg Farmer
To Suicide, Tuesday.

Central City, KY, Feb. 21.-Jes-
Sc Welborn, a well-known farmer,
sixty-five years old, committed sui
eide at his home, Dunmore, Mullen
berg county, Tuesday morning. At
ter rising he talked to his daughter,
Mabel, concerning her approaching
marriage, telling her that it was
more than he could bear. She told
him that she would not marry, but
would remain with him all his life.
Apparently happy, he repaired to
the barn and fed his stock, and
shortly afternoon his body was
found in the barn. He had shot
himself with shotgun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-02-22
JOINER -sPICKARD.
Christian County Farmer
Married in Caldwell.

Mr.. Make Joiner, we'll known
young Lafayette farmer and son of
the Rev. Israel G. Joiner, and Miss
Nettie Spickard, daughter of Mr.. A.
j. Spickard, of Caldwell county,
were married at the Princeton hotel
Wednesday, at 6 p. m. The Rev.
Petty. of the Methodist church at
Princeton, performed the ceremony. \
The young people arrived in Hop-l
kinsville Thursday morning, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Corinne Car
ter, OF this city, and went directly
to their future home near Lafayette.
The groom is model young man, !
with host of friends.
His bride is young woman pos
sesslng numerous accomplishments.
She is quite pretty and has bee& a
social favorite in Caldwell society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-02-22
LOST JEWELS.
Bold Theft of Diamonds In
Little Rock.

Mrs. Robert T. Cook, of Little
Rock, Ark, formerly Miss Lula Wat
kins, of Trigg county, sister of Lee
Watkins, of Gracey. step-daughter
of Capt. r. w. Roach, of Montgom-
cry, and niece of ". C. White, of
Cadiz, was the victim of a.bold day
light robbery in Hot Springs a few
days ago.
A negro slipped into her room
and made off with her diamonds.
The jewels were valued at about
$40O They were presents to Mrs.
Cook from Mr.. Cook. and valued
more on this account than on their
real market value.-Record.