davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. "a
With the known dead placed at 60.
at least 200 seriously injured, and as
many more missing progress against
the forest fires raging throughout
eastern Washington. Idaho and west
ern Montana was reported by the for
est rangers and United States troops
to-day.
A summary of the situation given
out to-day by one of the government
foresters showed that St Regis. which
wac reported IN flames yesterday. still
has slight chance OF being saved,
that Mulian. Saltez and Henderson, air
Of which were ia imminent danger
yesterday. are now considered out of
immediate danger. Besides Wallace
and Taft. the towns of Bryson. De-
Borgia and Haughan have bean wiped
out.
Although the situation is far from
relieved. the progress made at ST.
Regis. Mulian and Saltez. which are
said to be domed. has encouraged the
fire fighters. and they now hold out
hopes OF being able to hold the flames
in check until q rain comes that will
be sufficiently heavy TO extinguish the
tres.
The wind is dying down at all
points. according to reports to-day.
Conditions are still more or less cha
otto throughout the fire hone, and it
liz still almost impossible to get ac-
curate details of the loss OF life or
property damage.
II is known that fire along Cedar
Creek. idaho. near Saitex, destroyed
the piants Of the Kansas City Com
mercial Company and the Amador
Company. narrowly missing an Inn
nense dredge of the former concern.
Six are believed to have perished In
this fire. party of eight started out
with pack horses and were caught by
Ares in the mountains. Two men,
bers of the party reached Missouia
early to-day and reported that their
horses were killed. and they did not
know what had become OF their COM
panions-
Sent 20 Fires
WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-Three
companies of infantry were to-day or
dered by Major General Wood, chief
of stan, to proceed at once to the Ia
hoe national forest. California, In re-
Spouse to an appeal from District
Forester Olmsted. to assist in fighting
forest fires,
This is the first appeal from Cali.
fornia, and aroused considerable ap-
prehension among the officials here.
Roads Wrecked.
The flames which have been sweep
Ing the Camas Valley for two DAYS
Continued on Seventh Paga.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23
SMITH AND BROWN
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Democrats of Georgia Voting as
Between Them and Outcome
in Doubt.
HAS BEEN BITTER FIGHT
Spectacular Campaign Marked by
Spicy Personalities-Living-
ston May Be Retired
AS BEEN BITTER FIGHT

ATLANTA. "a. Aug. 2s.-Tae an
Client rivals Hoks Smith and Cover
nor Joseph NJ Brown. are to-day con-
testing In primaries for the second
time in two years for the democratic
nomination for governor. the nomi-
nation being equivalent to election.
The big issue Is personality. and 1t is
expected that the result will be close.
The feeling between the two factions
10 very bitter and the campaign has
been marked by spectacular street
fights.
The fact that Brown was removed
a. railroad commissioner by Smith.
who charged him with favoring the
corporations, and that he then turn
ed 10 and beat Smith In the primaries
OF two years ago. caused personal en-
nifty between the men.
Smith on the stump has accused
Brown OF being backed by the cor
porations. and he has alleged that
they raised an enormous '.slush fund"
to defeat him (Smith} and his friends.
The fact that Georgia democratic
assisted Speaker Can
non In retaining his control OF the
House OF Representatives has enter
ed into the primary contests for the
congressional nominations. In the
Atlanta district which has been rep
resented in the last ten Congresses by
Leoniades Livingston. the wiseakers
predict an overturn. They claim that
william 6ehiey Howard, the thirty
progressive democrat"
who has made a Most spectacular
for the place, will defeat
the old war horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23
H|BERN|Ahs HOLD
BIS convent
Many Delegates of Both Sexes
in Richmond For
Sessions
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Is GIVEN BY MAYOR
Program of Delegates to Joint
State Convention is Divided
by Business and
Pleasure.

More than one hundred women.
from whose shirtwaists and coat lap
els hoated tiny bits of bright green
ribbon. are In Richmond attending
a two days convention OF the Ancient
Order of Hiberntana. and tho Wo-
mems Auxiliary OF that order.
Ceremony and festivities are inter-
mingled in the program of both the
male and the female visitors There
Is much business to be attended to
during the convention, but there Is
also round Of pleasure which will
be followed between times
Attend High Macs.
The program of events for Tues
Gay. the opening day. is fair sample
OF the novel and interesting way In
eraid Isle combine business and
pleasure and solemnity. At 10 O'Clock
In the morning all the delegates at
tended solemn high mas in 81. Pc
ter's Catholic church. Rev. Father
Chares E. Donohue, State chaplain
of the A. O. H.. and pastor OF ST
Pauls church. Portsmouth, was cele-
hrant- Rev. Father Lewis Smet off,
ciated as deacon and Rev. Father Jos
Magri as sub-deacon. The beauty
OF the service WAS added to in no
small measure by a vested choir OF
twoscore altar boys
The mass was beautiful and impress
sive and the delegates left the church
in frame of mind that augured well
fer the business session to be held
later.
Welcomed by Mayor.
Preceding this business session,
however. all the delegates of both
sexes. both to the convention of the
State association proper and TO the
auxiliary. assembled In Murphy's Ho-
tel, where MIR. Thomas r. Reddin. of
Richmond. county president of the
order. introduced Mayor Richardson.
The later delivered an address of
welcome in which he touched on 10y
atty and patriotism. two OF the watch
words on which the Ancient order
OF Hibernians was founded
The address Of the mayor was re-
sponded to BY Captain G. A. McHugh,
city attorney OF Roanoke. Mr., Mau-
rice A. Powers. State president OF the
order: the Rev. Father Charles II.
Donohue and the Rev Father J. g.
osReilly, of the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral. all made brief addresses. In
which the delegates were assured OF
thelr welcome, Father Donohue made
an especially eloquent address In
which he told Of his experiences when
he fret came TO this country. a
fgreenhorn." as he himself described
1t. He came to Virginia, he said. and
found hospitality which remains I'M
changed to-day
Hold Business Sessions.
At the conclusion OF the addresses
the members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
rFtIred 70 fheir pwn council room to
hold an executive session, while the
male delegates OF the A. @. II. proper
remained to hold another session. Al
these meetings various committees
will be appointed and the annual re-
ports OF the officers viii be heard
Following the morning meetings all
she visitors will 60 TO Lakeside, where
a reception will be given In their
honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23
HURT IN VIRGINIA
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Julia B, Pugh, of philadel-
phia, Victim of Runaway
Near Pohick.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-Mrs.
Julia b. Pugh- Is years old. the Phiia-
dsfphta woman wfIu was injured We'd
nescay last In a runaway near Po-
hick. Va. died at the Emergency hos
pital yesterday. She had received .
fracture of the skull and internal in
juries. and did not regain conscious
ness.
Mrs Pugh ard another woman were
driving to a farmhouse, when the
horse took fright ana ran away.
throwing both out of the buggy. Mrs.
Pugh's head struck rock. The other
woman escaped serious injury. Mrs.
Pugh was brought TO the Emergency
hospital. The body wa. turned over
to relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23
BOAT RUNS AGROUND;
EXCURSIONISTS TAKEN OFF

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 23.-The
steamer Annie. q passenger boat from
Norfolk, loaded with about 100 color
ed exeursionists. foundered on q sand
bar In the Petersburg harbor Tuesday
morning. The excursionists were un-
loaded In skiffs. II Is not known when
the boat can be gotten on the bar, a.
II went aground In high tide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-23
SIXTY ARE LOST
IN FOREST FIRES
Two Hundred More Reported
Injured by Rangers and
United States Troops
WINDS DYING DOWN
BUT RAVAGES GROW
Only Two of Party of Eight
Heard From-Horses Lost.
Fear Men Have
Persisted.

OffleeFs commanding the SOL
diers are to-day receiving reports
of footing at Wallace and other
large towns. The troops have
been orders to kill on sight any
person caught attempting to rifle
residences. The known dead are:
At Wallace. ~. In the Oregon
Guich. s; near Saitea, 8; on Cedar
Creek. s; at the Bullion Mine,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Weddings.

On Tuesday, November 9Th the
following weddings took place at
the Catholic church in Sinner,
Rev.. Joseph Hudecek officiating.
John Kurt and Miss Mary
iulcal6, Frank Glomb and Miss
Tillie Effenberger, Joe 'Sefcik
and Miss aefancis 0hafhsek,
Albert NIigl 'tahd Miss M4lTta-
'imheellBi fiddle 8sseriie dhd miss
Mary Menske Of 'kolnehslse, at
MoiittSh. IN.
TKe Gazette Wishes AhSdlHh "dll a
Long 'hdppy and 'pftto5spdfASiis'i fife,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Rathbone Temple, Pythian
Sisters.

Rathbone Temple, No 7S, had
an enjoyable meeting last We'd
nesday night, the occasion being
the initiation of five candidates
and an oyster supper Those in
itiated were Mr.. and Mrs. Dit
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jungbecker,
and Mrs, Chas. Amsler. The
hall was brilliantly decorated in
harmony with the several sta
tions.
The officers and the degree
team carried out their respective
parts well. After the initiation
all were invited to the dining hall,
where oysters, cake, fruit and
coffee were enjoyed.
Toasts were offered by Mr.
Jaeggli, Prof. Ponton and Mr.
Ross, of Yoakum. A band was
on hand to furnish music for the
occasion.
Those visiting from neighbor
ling lodges were Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Ross, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs
Stanley, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Sand
Ter, of Yoakum; Mrs. Goode o.
Flatonia; Mr.. G. 1. Jaeggli of Sny
der. All present seemed to en-
JOY themselves greatly.
Mrs. T. ], Ponton,
Reporter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
The Pythiada Sisters.

The knights ofPythias gave ala
oyster supper al their castle hall
last night, complimentary to the
Pythian Sisters, The hall was
tastefully decorated. The mem-
bers of the Yodkuth dodge had
been invited, but owing to an
automobile breaking down only
siS arrived. These were Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Mrs. SahHist, Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs. ID. ib.. IaEAln, Mrs.
N, w. Mitchell. sFhe other
GUESTS we're MIRA. atsSStae of Fla.
'toHia'and,c. I. %Atr4ltBrSnyaer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
W. T. Bagby, Esq, was in the
city last Monday and Tuesday.

W. T. Bagby, Esq, was in the
city last Monday and Tuesday.
Only four weddings in Sinner
Tuesday, election day, and more
to come next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hillmer
arrived III the city Sunday on a
visit. Henry returned to Kennedy
Monday, but Mrs. Hillmer will
remain for a week.
Mr.. Johnnie Lockman, wife and
little daughter have returned to
Sinner to remain permanently.
Their many friends are glad to
welcome them back.
The following are new sub
scripers to the Gazette since last
report; Louis Barcak, r.. 2; Aug.
Zissa,R. 2; Joe Derrick, r. 4; Joe
Rippel, r. 3 and Ernst Nollkam-
per.
Grandma Richter, mother Of
L. B. Richter, is here on a visit
to relatives and friends. Mrs,
Richter has been living with hel
daughter, Mrs. Rud. Welhausen
in Webb County.
An advertisement in the Gaz
cite generally brings results
Mr.. August Schramm placed
small notice in the Gazette for
lost shot gun and the gun was
returned to him a few days ago
The Mothers Club gave sup
per at The opera house last Fri
day night for the benefit of the
school and $4,000 were realized
The Mothers Club has recent,
presented the school with MIC
organ.>
A buggy and horse driven b.
two ladies, took fright from al
automobile at the opera hous
corner last Saturday. One o
the ladies jumped from the bugg,
and fell heavily to the ground
the other attempted to jump bu
was thrown on the front wheel o
the buggy. Several men sprani
to the rescue and caught tn
horse just in time to avert a ser
ious accident. More eau tiol
should be exercised by automc
bile drivers while turning col
ners and passing through crowd
ed streets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
What Shall We Cook
Today?

Received and to arrive: Green
Cabbage, Irish Potatoes, Sauer
Kraut, Brick and Cream Cheese,
Keg Dill Pickles, Spiced Herring,
Imported Sardines. and full
line of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Fruits aud Candies, at
3-tf JOHN M. KRUGER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

For Sale: A iady's side
saddle, bride and pad. The sad
die is made on a mans saddle
tree and will not hurt a horses
back. The things are nearly
new. are for sale cheap. Apply to
1O-4t. G. M. KoERNER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
LocEL MEMS

NeuU COHurdCuS Ill duy qudn-
tity for sale at the Gazette office. |
John Emler of Gonzales was
here for few hours last Sunday. |
A buggy and harness for sale.
Apply to H. V. Riemenschnieder.
The hunting season is now on
and posting notices are in order.
Mr.. VIM. Koch of Victoria is in
the city to see his mother who is
quite i'll.
Safety Razors with 6 extra
blades for One Dollar.
Sinner Drug Co.
Mr.. Sam Schwartz, Esq, of
Houston was in the city several
days last week.
Good gentle work horse for
sale-ride or drive.
Il. j. PONTON.
Mr.. Geo. w. Wehmann has
moved back to the old place near
WED on r. No. |.
Try an ounce or two of Thel-
ma. The perfume that smells
good. Sinner Drug Co.
Another grand ball is announc-
ed to come off at the Park next
Saturday, November II.
The West End addition to Shi-
ner is selling off rapidly and but
q few more lots are left.
A. little Royal Pepsin Bitters
taken with your whiskey will
cause no headache, 12-3t
Mr.. j. r. Chambers, land
agent from Yoakum, was in the
city several days last week.
Attorneys W. II, Bagby and
Henry Paulus were in the city on
legal business last Thursday.
Mesdames Philip Welhausen
and L. Gantert We're visitors in
Sinner from Yoakum last week.
Rev. Joseph Dolbes has been
returned to Sinner circuit and
Bohemian mission for another
year.
Buy bottle Of Royal Pepsin
Bitters and you will need no dec.
tor. Handled by all leading sa-
ICONS.
Mr.. Harry Schendel spent q
few days in San Antonio this
week on business and pleasure
combined.
If you get a mans system all
right, he is-ready for any emer>
igency, Royal Pepsin Bitters
will do it.
So far, we have noticed no i'm
provement in the sidewalks in
Sinner. Who will be the first tc
start the good work.
Mr.. w. j. Carnes, the tomt
stone agent, caine in Monday
ffotA., Halletsyille to visit his
Mother and sister.
A,HHR, baby girl 'asme 60 bless
thehdihe Of MIT,,s and Mrs, A. B
Dumb last, Thursday, . MotheI
and cliiia are doibg well, and IS,
Z. III
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Dr.. Frank Kent, of S. A., prac-
tice limited to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat and fitting of
glasses, will visit Sinner from
noon Nov. oath to 25th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
For Sale.

One car load of good young
mules from 8 to 6years old, from
north Texas. Apply to George
Croughn, at Livery Stable
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

The balance of the candidates
had no opposition to speak of.
Only 1923 votes were polled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
THE SINNER ELECTION.
Big Democratlc Maiority.

Tuesdays election in Sinner
was about the quietest ever held
here. All democratic nominees
received q full vote. We give
only the following;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
DR.. Thos. T. Christian

(The only graduate veterinarian
in this section of the State.)
Is located at Gonzales, Texas.
and is prepared to answer calls
at Sinner and in surrounding
territory at any and all times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
New Country Opened by
Railroads.

Greatest cotton and general
farming district In McCulloch
and Menard Counties, Texas.
Frisco and Santa Fe building
through our lands. Write for
information.
RiCHEY DEFREEST LAND Co,
TT. Worth, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Inherent Strength
of the Insur=
gent Position

Now Mr. Taft confronted with split the republ
and he has himself bring together the factions
creating little friction be- No heard of such
incorporate Chicago speech by
the insurgents of party, bodily spiritually
Kansas efectua profane RACES Joe
Banger his way and the of the republican
committee the nsurgent candidates is called Off
Mr. Taft recognizes that the materially different
OF such Vice President Sherman that
waning" misleading If
to be by the party in the coming election policy of
ooncilaton is mperativey necessary
The New York Times taking independent situa
ton, thus describes the change:
The republicans
who insisted that they the people that
pe0P t would id osk them ne H. have made good; H. r a.
and III judged denunciaon which the president
passed tne opposed by president
reformer of
every point hampered undermined trked every
possible fashion, these gentlemen the people candidly with
which had furnished
Pogressve victory
themselves
verdict OF the president the stand Washington
And especially completed the
cannon and the
had Inundated Mr. Taft Mr..
madness challenged the do their they
done It. lie practically wiped 1t significant change
Obviously the president situation and he
has executed right about face taken Beginning
TO realize that such leaders Adrc
the he has the OF his administration dpo-
matte hands of Senator Crane who up the
country like roaring Cannon seeking whom
president has been made feel that the insurgents Judged
test of the republican national PLATFORM regular
the regulars who merely the selfish special
ss that aen the good things of legislation expense
the whole people
1t good The insurgents are fighting
principle The called regulars ANYTHING but
pap and they supplies cut off they
will readily become are different and
not looking for compromise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
| CITIZEN LAMENTS
| IATTENDANCERULE
New School Regulation Is Not
TO Liking of Many. Says
@. Casner

Editor Call: Referring to the new
regulation regarding attendance. / no
tice In the daily press the staten ent
that the only objection made thus far
comes from the Bay View Improvement
association. I am certain the writer
made thorough investigation OF the
subject. or he would have known that
thousands of homes in San Francisco
have not only been much agitated by
the new rule, but the heads of these
households are most desirous OF max
ing protest against it.
Doubtless from an educational point
OF view, the new regulation may have
some advantage But such advan-
tages are minute compared with
the disadvantages and disturbance of
home life caused by drastic innova-
tion of this description.
mere novice in house keeping
knows that the meals of a family
cause fully Is per cent of the daily
household labor and are a constant tax
every mother-a tax which to some
extent is shared by the father. either
directly or indirectly. The new regu-
lation will materially add to this bur-
den on the already overtaxed house.
wife
The wee BARNS. returning from
school at IL a. m.. will naturally and
instinctively expect food, a meal will
either have to be got ready for them
especially, or a snack given to them
to stay their hunger. the former an
additional burden on the housewife. the
latter a pernicious proceeding, as it
destroys the child's appetite for the
regular meal
In the article to which I referred at
the beginning of my letter, compari-
son is made with the Oakland schools.
but such a comparison is entirely mis-
leading. The Oakland schools have
large and well-equipped Fairgrounds,
where any child can profitably spend
the time between II o'clock and the
lunch hour. But in San Francisco few
grounds, and the CHASTITY alternative is
left of permitting the children to play
in the street, which no parent, safe
guarding the future of the child. would
for moment desire. A large and in
luentially signed petition will be pre-
sented to the board of education on
Wednesday, praying the board to re-
vert to the previous rules for school
attendance. At the request of a mum
Der of those who have signed the
memorial to the board of education /
have put this letter together and shall
deem it a favor if you will give it the
advantage of your columns. in order
that the number of parents who are
aggrieved by the new rule may join in
the movement to revert to previous
conditions governing school attend
ance. Yours faithfully,
c. CASNER,
1870 McAllister street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS

FRANK HELM, chief of the bureau of naviza-
tion in the Philippines. is at the Palace with
oNfrs. Helm. They going back to spend
several weeks in their home in Kentucky
A. M. BILLINGS son of c. N. G.. Billings, the
well known horseman of New York, is at the
Palace with C. H. Ruddock A. B. Ruddock
and T. II. Mccarthy of New Orleans.
6. STALLING, a merchant of Lynehburg, Va.
is at the Fairmont with his brother Paul
Stalling of Berlin. They are touring the
country for pleasure.
CAPTAIN w. ROBERTS of the United States
with Mrs. Roberts and took apartments at the
st. Francis.
J. L. ALLEN and EarE~Davis of Los -Sngeles
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Peters Of Richmond
are among the recent arrivals at the Manx
JOHN COFFEE HAYS. general manager of the
Mount Whitney power company at visaIia is
staying at the Fairmont.
HENRY DERNHAM and Mrs. Dernham have
taken permanent apartments at the st. Fran
cis.
E. BRULT, general manager of the Rawhide
W. H. EARDLEY. purchasing agent Of the Salt
Lake smelter, is staying at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
MATRIMONIAL TRIALS

The Lady-You have been recon-
mended to me as an experienced df-
vorce lawyer.
The Attorney am at your service.
ma dam. What grounds have you for
divorce?
The Lady-Oh. 1 got a divorce six
months ago. What 1 want is lawyer
who will get my alimony away from the
lawyer who got my divorce.-Chicago go
News
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

W. H. GRAFTON, tourist from Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Grafton are at the Belmont
W. N. ALEXANDER, a merchant OF Dallas. fx
at the Palace with Mrs. Alexander.
G. Z. LILLY. contractor Of Santa Cruz. il
registered at the st. Francis.
?. H. GRIFFIN, merchant Of Modesto, is at
the Stewart with Mrs Griffin.
s. H BRADY. mining operator Of Tcnooah.
is registered at the Palace.
A. R. GrLcHRIsr, merchant Of Reno. is reg
istered at the Stewart.
guest at the Palace
W. S. sELsY. from Los Gatos. and Mrs. seIby
are at the Belmons
c. E. BorELER, attorney from New York.
is at the Colonial
GEORGE KNIGHT. an attorney of this city. is
at the Turpin-
$. A. PIPER. an Gilman from Los eatos. is at
the Turpin-
H. A. MILE an Gilman from Bakersfield. is at
J. H. BURNETT. from Fresno. Is at the Dals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

The California barley crop has become important
cereal staple and well above the this 1t is
industry that will attention apd improved methods of cul
vaton California grows the best barley
brewing
The crop Of the country variouy estimated but all the
agree that will be least 100000 bushels
of that Of last year The spring wheat estimate nearly
100000 bushels less than last but later
expected to show improvement on these figures
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
ALL THEY COULD AFFORD

Sir said the indignant citizen, Il
found fishworm in my hydrant this
morning"
I'm very sorry replied the COM
plant clerk. that we can not afford to
supply you with fish. bat at the present
low rate for water the best we can do is
to furnish bait News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
HER sYMPANETIc MOTHER

Yes, mother" sHe said with a bitter
sigh. I'VE parted last night forever"
Very we'll, dear. Your father and I
will go somewhere this evening so that
you and he can have the place here all
to yourselves. Chicago Record Her
aid.