davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
SOME TIPS ON CLEANING.

Macintosh coats are not difficult To
clean at home, and the best plan is 10
dip the whole garment i'm cold water.
and then. dipping a scrubbing brush in
suds made with ordinary yellow SOAP
to scour the whole of IL from top to
bottom with them, the coat being
meanwhile laid Hat on the table. II
must be given several rinsings, but
must neither be wrung nor placed near
the fire TO dry.
Rubbing, I'm the case of dark furs.
with bran wrung out in boiling water.
or with oven baked bran in the case
of the more delicate furs, will work
wonders. Care i'm the latter case is
necessary to prevent the bran from
tingcing brown i'm the oven, and only a
moderate heat should be allowed. Furs
should hang i'm breeze for day and
then be thoroughly brushed according
to the lie Of the hairs of the peltry
Afterwards they should be well
shaken, and then, if necessary, provid-
ed with clean Innings. A little bcnzine
viii remove the grease on the collar Of
a stole caused by a girls long hair It
is always possible besides, Go wash tie
silk facings of stoles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Clerk Kaiser and Justice ollilla of
South Range. who is deputy for the
sale of licenses, reports fifteen dis
posed Of
President Bawden Of Houghton has
received from the mayor and council
of Black River Falls an appeal for ala
for those who lost property In the re-
cent floods. The appeal will Pe sub
mitted by President Bawden to the
business Mems association
A petition was circulated among
Houghton business men yesterday by
Chief Louis Voetsch for assistance for
Fred Werner. who Is suffering from
lccomotorU ataxia and is county
charge. Werner has been staying at
The county innrmary but believes that
ne would be benefited IL he could go
tn a warmer climate, for which pur-
pose the aid mentioned is desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
HoUGHToN BREVlTlEs.
s. = ~****~~~**w****


\ dancing party will be given this
evening by toe Houghton Boys club
with music by the Kingkammcr or
chestra
Albert Rothcngass, brew master of
the Haas Brewing company. left yes
terday for Chicago to attend a brew
ers convention.
\ nineteen-y oar-old boy from Cal
umet was taken this morning to the
upper peninsula hospital for the in
sane at Newberry, accompanied by his
mother.
Superintendent T. Il. Westfall of the
Wells Fargo company and w. J. Smith
of Green Bay. route agent, are visit
ing the copper country agencies of the
company.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk to John Paika and
Julia Olson of Taplola and to Joseph
Fourier and Marie Laverdiere of
Lake Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Lynch ar
rived in Houghton yesterday from
Duluth and will locate here. Mr.. Lynch
will manage the local office To he
opened by the Ingersoll-Rand Drill
company
Eva Stimac, the four yoar-old
daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs. Vic slim
&C of Isle Royale, died last evening of
diphtheria. The funeral was held last
night, interment taking place at the
Forest Hill cemetery.
Local hunters are preparing To flock
to the woods i'm large numbers tomor-
row in order to be i'm readiness for the
opening of the deer and partridge
season on Sunday, october 10. Up tc
the present time sixty-five deer IL
censes have been issued by County
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Houehton Department
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
FOR MASONIC DEDICATION
ORDER or CEREMONIES FOR
OPENING OF TEMPLE.
Masons Will Gather Here From All
Parts of County.

Prof. James Fisher. Jr, chairman
Of the committee Of arrangements
FOR the dedication Of the new Masonic
Temple IN Houghton on "Wednesday
next, yesterday completed the program
for the various features OF the cere'
monies and exercises connected with
the event. which viii be the biggesr
gathering Of Masons ever held IN
Houghton county. Invitations have
been extended 20 an the lodges OF the
order I'm the copper country and the
occasion will be honored by the pres
ence OF the officers OF the grand lodge
OF Michigan, The program is as fol-
lows:
9 a. m. 20 p. m-Inspection Of
apartments Copen 70 the public)
p. m.-Dedication ceremonies by
Grand lodge Of Michigan.
Remarks by worshipful Master
George H. Banks, w. NJ.
Response Of Grand Master James
+ Dillon. NJ. W. G. NJ.
Address-Rev. F. p. Knowles, Chap
lain.
Response-Rey. William H. Gala
CHER, r. W. c. Chaplain.
Vocal solo-Miss MilJrid I. Roms-
dahl
Address-"The Message OF Dedica-
ton" Richard T. Bennallack.
Address-George /. Lusk, w. 5. G.
Deacon.
Song-"Love and Summer)) q. f.
WesO Calumet Mixed quartet
5 p. m.-Reception and refreshments.
p. m.-Entertainment.
Song-"Dreams" (StlelezskD CAL
umet Mixed quartet.
Instrumental solos. selected-(a)
Euphonium; Oh trombone; Harry r.
King.
Vocal solo, selected-NIiss Mildrid
Romsdahl
Reading. selected-Mrs J. A. Doelle
Song - Good Evening Calumet
Mixed quartet
2 p. m.-Dancing.
10 p. m.-Moying pictures-S. l..
Phillips, Houghton.
The members OF the Calumet mixed
quartet are. Miss Mildrid I. Roms-
dahl, Mrs. Charles d. Thomas, Mr.. J.
n. Bennett and Dr. Lew r. Han. Mrs.
Thomas f. Richards Of Houghton acts
as accompanist.
Officers Of the Lodges.
The following are lists OF officers Of
the various organizations interested in
the Masonic temple:
Masonic Building Association.
President-William =. Mclaughlin
Vice Prcsident--John II. Rice.
Secretary-Deen l.. Robinson.
William d. Calverley.
Directors-Thc officers and Frank L.
Batchelder, Adelbert u. Edwards and
w. Corbin Douglass.
Masonic Apartments Company.
Prcsident-Claude V. Seeber, repre-
senting knights Templar.
Vice Prcsident-Joseph Rashlelgh
representing T. & A. NJ.
Secretary Treasurer - Charles H.
Lang. representing O. L. :.
Edward w. Prcsho, representing r.
& s. NJ.
The Grand Lodge.
The following are the officers Of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
500 CANALS TRAFFIC.
September Report Shows Falling on
in FREIGHT Business.


The statistical report of lake com
mcrco through the United States ant
canadian canals al Sault Ste. Marie
Mich. and Ontario in September, COM
piled bV l. G. Sahin. general superin
tcndcnt under direction NJ Col G
Med. Townsend OF Detroit, engineer
corps 4. :. 4. i'm charge shows de-
crease OF ISeOll2 short tons in the
amount of down bound freight and an
increase OF 479,5S2 tons In up-bound
freight as compared with September,
1910.
For only three items Of easthound
freight was the movement I'm Sep
tember greater, than for the month
last year. These were grain, flour and
pig iron Passengers carried down
we're fewer by LII persons.
The movement Of up-bound freight
shows an increase FOR all the prin-
cipal items except manufactured iron.
No flour or grain went up, but tho
amount credited to the month last
wear is so small as scarcely to be
worthy Of comparison. The movement
az soft coal exceeds that in September
last year by S65.34S tons. while hard
coal shows a gain Of 1o95i2 tons. Up
bound passengers were fewer by 75t
persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
CORPORATION TAX
HEARINGS OCT. "a
PUBLIC DEBATES ON THE PRO-
POSED NEW LAW TO BE
HELD TWO WEEKS AT
LANSING.

The special commission appointed
by Gov Osborn to delve into the taxa
ton system Of the state. and which
has evolved a plan FOR taxing eopor-
ations on the values as income pro-
ducers. has sent its report TO the
printer. and 10000 copies viii be
struck on. They VIII be circulated
wherever in the Judgment Of the COM
mission they VIII and Interested tax
payers.
Hearings 20 thresh out the details
q the plan and 20 enllghten the pub
lie VIII begin in the senate chamber
in the state capitol oct. - and viii
continue two weeks. II Is expected
that corporation representatives viii
be on hand 20 srgue the merits or de-
merits ~ the scheme 20 separate state
and local taxes, placing the burden %
state expenses on the concerns which
are doing business by favor Of the
state by reason OF their special status.
one phrase Of the proposed new
scheme apparently has not been dis
cussed bv those who are watching the
new turn in events. ara which would
no doubt have a great deal 20 do in
enrichluy the treasury.
Il Is well known that there are
several factories and many 81 them
capitalized at a million dollars, To-
Gated IN small towns and cities that
do not pay a cent Of taxes % the
community or state The reason for
this discrimination s that the city
or town is anxious 10 see a factory en-
ploying several hundred men locate.
The town makes concessions 10 the
owners as inducements. Many times
they are offered free light and water
FOR a stated period and many times
are entirely exempted from taxation.
Corporations taxed under the new
proposed system by the state would
have TO pay their share OF taxes
whether they located in Detroit or
some small town. The local assess
ing officer would have no voice in tho
matter. Some about the state house
contend that It would result in several
OF these corporations moving their
plants back TO other cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
WILLIS L. MOORE. Cbal

the other in the Northern Rocky
Mountains; and the barometer con-
tinucs high throughout the country, al
though a trough of slightly lower
pressure extending from North Dakota
southwark to Oklahoma and Texas,
which may develop into a storm of
considerable energy, separates the two
high areas. Thunderstorms and high
winds are reported and rain has been
general at stations in this trough. II
is cooler I'm the Central Valleys, the
East and the South; but a storm area
off the North Pacific Coast is causing
warmer weather over the Northwest.
Unsettled weather. with scattered To-
cal rains, is indicated for this vicinity
during the next SO hours. Light 10
moderate easterly winds are expected.
III. B. CowDRICK,
Official in Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

machine was superseded by more mod
orn ones and was shipped to the
Wright shops I'm Dayton. o.. where il
was rebuilt 10 conform with its orig
inal lines.
The machine now stands i'm the
southwest corner of the old National
museum building, ready to be assem-
bled and suspended where it can be
viewed by the public from all angles.
The aeronautical exhibit now con-
slsts of the steam and gasoline models
flown by Mr.. Langley, the Hargraye.
Stringfellow, and Lillienthal machines
and models of Chanute's gliders. II is
the effort of the museum to make this
collection the most complete aeronau-
teal exhibit i'm the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
STRUCTURAL STEEL HERE.

The Copper Range railroad yesterday
received consignment Of structural
steel, to be used on the bridge which Is
to span the ravine through which the
tracks of the Houghton County Trac-
ton company pass. near the Lake Lin
den station. This is To be one of the
most important bridges on the entire
line. made mp of two 46 feet, inch.
steel spans and a concrete span % feet
long. Tho piers are To be concrete
40 feet high. Work will be started at
once. Good progress is reported with
the bridges spanning the Hungarian
Creek and the 81. Louis creek. both Of
which Wi be completed this fail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
EXILE AT HoUeHToN.
Disabled Barge lowed Hero Last
EVENING bv Homer Warren.

Disabled Barge lowed Hero Last
Evening by Homer Warren.
The barge Exile, which was sunk
in the canal a couple of weeks ago and
was left at Lily Pond pending ar
rangements for her salvage, was towed
10 Houghton yesterday afternoon by
the steamer Homer Warren, which had
the barge i'm tow at the time of her
sinking on September q. The Exile
was towed stern foremost, regarded
as most humiliating for a boat by
sailing men. and was brought TO the
Croze dock. where a survey will be
made to ascertain If the craft is worth
repairing The cargo of lumber with
which the Exile was loaded was re-
moved yesterday by the Warren, which
lightened the barge so that she floated,
although her decks were awash when
brought into Houghton. Her forward
part is badly damaged and it is not
unlikely that, being a very old boat,
she will be beached and abandoned.
Lumber from the water-logged
steamer Hopkins is reported by Cap
tain Mccormack of the live-saving sta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
1T is NOW OUT OF DATE.
Old Wright Flying Machine Deposited
in Museum by War Dept.

The original Wright dying machine
the first aeraplane purchased by the
government for the signal corps, has
been turned over to the National mus
cum by the war department, for in
stallation i'm the aeronautical exhibit
This is the machine with which
Orvile Wright passed the govern
ment speed duration tests ut Fort
Meyer, Va. i'm July, 1909, when he
made the famous cross-country flight
with Lieut.. Foulois to Alexandria and
return. For this machine the govern
ment paid the Wrights 100000, which
included a $4,000 bonus for the extra
speed attained. The machine is
smaller than when used i'm 1908 the
planes having been reduced somewhat
I'm area. Several changes were made
in the system of guying and the height
OF the skids was increased to prevent
the propellers from striking the ground
when landing. The origianl 4-cylnder
water cooled engine, continued I'm use
however. and the general appearance
of the machine remained the same as
the year before.
AS will be recalled some unfortunate
circumstances attended the trials at
Fort Meyer in 1908, when the machine
broke a propeller and was wrecked
killing Lieut.. Selfridge and injuring
Orville Wright. The machine. as il
now stands. has skids as originally
used by the Wrights and the front ell
cvating planes. both of which are nc
longer used by them
The hoavier-than-ai mac, ne used
by the signal corps was put i'm scrvic,
at the Army Aviation school at Col
l"ge Park, Md, and later shipped tC
Texas where it was used by Lieut.
Toulois for nearly year. At the tim,
of the Mexican border maneuvcrs this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area over the
Northeast yesterday has developed i'm
to storm OF great energy, apparent
Is central Off the New England Coast
Brisk to high winds have resulted
along the entire Atlantic Coast but no
precipitation OF consequence has oc-
CURED Two crests OF high pressure
are noted; one over the Upper Lakes,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

grand lodge and the members o.
Houghton lodge assisting In the dcdi
cation ceremony;
James f. Dillon, East Tawas. NJ. W
grand master.
James r. Thompson. L.ansing r. W
deputy grand master
Francis n Clark, Flint, r. W. senior
grand warden.
William II. Perrett. Detroit, r. W,
junior grand warden
William wente. Manistee r. W.
grand treasurer.
Lou r. Winsor. p. G. NJ, Reed City,
\ r. W. grand secretary.
Frank .. Gilbert. T. &. NJ, Detroit.
r. w. grand lecturer.
William II. Gallagher. Saginaw. r.
W. grand chaplain.
! George 1. Lusk, Bay City, w. senior
Grand deacon.
John II. Hawks, Lansing. junior
grand deacon.
Louis II. Fead. Newberry. W. grand
marshal
James F McGregor Detroit grand
tyler.
Charles W. Mas. architect.
William Bath. p. M bearer Of holy
bible. square and compasses.
Frank Major, p. NJ. bearer Of golden
vessel Of corn.
John II. Rice. r. NJ. bearer Of silver
vessel Of wine.
Fred W. Stoyle, z. NJ, bearer Of sill
yer vessel Of OIL
Edgar Rashleigh. p. NJ. Gorge Y.
Harris, p NJ, John NJ Nelson, p. NJ.
bearers Of burning tapers
Dedication Committee.
James Fisher Jr.. John II. Rice John
T. Mcnamara. Charles +. Avery and
Frank L. Batchelder.
houshton Lodge, No. 21s, F. & a. M.
George II. Banks. worshipful master
James Fisher Jr.. senior warden.
Henry Gibbs. junior warden.
Charles \. May-worm. treasurer.
John \. Doelle. secretary.
Arthur p. Klenner senior deacon.
Charles II. Lang junior deacon.
Frank 2. Knowles. chaplain.
Frank Major. tyler.
Joseph Rashleigh, Fred w. Stoyle
and John NJ. Nelson. trustees.
Houghton Chapter, No. 3o4, o. {. S.
Miss Allie McKernan, worthy mat
ron.
Charles + Avery, worthy patron.
Mrs. John NJ. Nelson, associate mat
ron
Miss Elsie McKernan. secretary.
Mrs. Charles \. Mayworm, treasurer
Mrs. Frank Siller. conductress.
Miss Anna Vivian associate conduc-
tress.
Mrs. Frank Major. chaplain.
Mrs. George w. Quirk, marshal
Miss Edith Gibbs, Adah.
Mrs John McCurdy. Ruth.
Mrs. Charles Lang. Esther.
Mrs r. O. Blunt Martha.
Mrs. Charles -. Avery. Electa.
Mrs Marmaduke Trebilock. warder.
Frank Hooking, sentinel
David S. Kendall Council,
No. II, r. & S. M.
Henry Gibbs, thrice illustrious mas
ter.
Edward w. Presho. deputy master.
George 5. Crabbe, principal conduc-
tor of work
Hugh f. Johnson, conductor of the
guard.
William c. Woodficld, captain Of the
council.
Charles II. Lang, recorder.
John G. Condor, treasurer.
John S. Airport, steward.
James II. Thomas, sentinel
Palestine commandery, X. T.
Eminent commander-W. b. Nc
Laughlin.
Generalissimo-Char ]. MCGEE.
Captain general-Edgar Rashleigh.
Senior warden-C. V. Sccber.
Junior warden-John G. Condor.
Recorder-Daniei Fisher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

Local office u. s Weather Bureau.
Houghton, Mich. oct. 13. 1911.
Forecasts Till 7 p. M. Saturday;
Copper Country: Local rains to-
night and Saturday Rising tempera-
turc tonight.
Upper Michigan: Occasional rain to-
night and Saturday Slightly warmer
tonight in North and East portions.
Lake Superior: Light to moderate
east wind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Or. LEoNHARoT's DISCOVERY.
Hsm-R oid Will Interest Every Person
Who Has Piles.

Hem Rod VIII Interest Every Persor
Who Has Piles.
The public IS indebted 10 DR. J. S.
Beonhardt Of Lincoln Nebr, for years
Of study OF the treatment Of piles. and
for his discovery OF a successful rem
edy taken inwardly, which livens up
the stagnant blood circulation and re-
duces the swollen vessels Or. Leon
sold by Eagle Pharmacy Calumet.
Mich, Laurium Pharmacy, IAurium
Mich, and all druggists at 81 for "A
days treatment. Guaranteed 20 give
satisfaction. Or. Leonhardt Co, sta
ton 3, Buffalo, n. Y. Write for book
let.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

TwaSurer- William bath.
Sword hcarcr-John Movie.
standard hcarcr- Paul ID. swift
Wardcr-J. J. Zealand.
Sentinel-H. n. Lewis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13

lion To bc washed ashore along the
beach an the way from Redridge To
Ontonagon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-21
HIGHEST
 ALTITUDE 2,33OFT.

A recent issue of the United States Geological Survey bulletin contains the result of 13 years test with spirit levels in Arkan- sas, Louisians and Mississippi ascertaining the altitude of vari- ous points in the three states a bove mean sea level.
 The highest point in Arkansas was found to be near Harrison, Logan county. It's exact loca. tion is in the northeast quarter of section p, township Is north, range 23 west, in the northeast corner of the cross roads and 100 yards north of the cabin of J. c. Patty. The place is marked with a bronze tablet. Louisiana's highest point is near Northwood, SIP feet, and Mississippi's near Iuka, 566 feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-21
Secret Service Men Investigating

Several government secret service men are said to have been in Little Rock and other DOT tions of Arkansas during the past ten days gathering bit of information for the F e d e r a Grand Jury which convenes in the fall. relative to alleged viola. tions of Federal statutes on con- binations for. restraint of trade, and other matters, which if in dictments result will create a profound sensation. It is whis- pered about that several of the large corporations which deal in the common carrying of commu. nications are to be probed, as well as same railroad connec- tions.
 The pension business for the next Federal Grand Jury is also expected to be somewhat larger than usual on account of the work of a large corps of inspect. ors in Arkansas during the past few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-21
FOUR BOYS SENT
 TOREF0R M SCHOOL

Little Rock, Aug. T. The first youths of the state to be sent to the Reform School from juvenile court under the new law arrived in Little Rock Sunday morning and were soon after wards placed under the control of Superintendent Perry Chap pie. The boys, Edward Gains, Hubert Moore. Virgil Gibbs and Cliff Sanders, come from Ft. Smith
 They are charged with being incorrigibIes The boys were first taken up by the probation off cer, charged with many petty crimes.
 They were warned, but still continued to annoy the DO lice. ard a~ last resort they sent to3n indehaile term in the Reform Schosl The boys range in age age Iran l2 to II years. The e,., o,t,ughr to LAi tie Rock by Dapn'N Shpyiff Thompson.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-21
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 FOUND DEAD IN PARK

This morning about $ o'clock . white man about 40 years of aoe was found dead in the City Dark on the east side of the shed. The man had apparently beed dead about two hours when dis covered.
 The remains were brought to the undertaking parlors of the Prescott Hardware Company and Dr. ". ". Rice. the coronor was notified and a jury was selected to hold the inquest. Several witnesses were examined and it was learned that the deceased had been seen at Little Rock, Philadelphia and Gurdon during the last ten days. One witness testified that he saw the dead man in the police court at Little Rock ten days ago where he was charged with being drunk. He was later seen at Philadelphia and GurdOn and it was not learn ed when he arrived in Prescott. He was seen in different parts of the city yesterday and was also seen by people attending church at the Park last night.
 The deceased was cripple and used two crutches, and he evi- dently made his living by selling lead pencils, as there were a dozen or more in his pocket.
 After examining the witness the jury verdict was, We, the jury, find tbat the deceased came to bis death by unknown means. l"
 The dead man was about , feet and i inches high, brown eyes, brown hair. partly bald on top of head, brown mustache, tattoo on right arm between el- eoow and wrist design of woman standing on pedestal, left leg a little shorter than right, stiff an kle, wore pair of No. 6 shoes s made by the Foreman Shoe Co. i,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-21
ARKANSAS RIFLE TEAM
 LEFT YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-The rifle team which will represent Arkansas at Camp Perry, Ohio in the national shoot for State Guardsmen, left Little Rock Sunday morning in command of Col. W. F. Reichardt of Little Rock. There are 19 men in the team, counting the officers. Of this nu mber, II left Little Rock, and the others were picked up en route.
 The team is composed of Col. W. F. Reichardt, captain, Mai. FL. Compere, range officer; Mai. F. w. Green, Harrison, coach; and Capt. Baker of Ft. Smith, spotter; and the following sharp syooters, Capts. F. J. Holcomb, Piggot; w. c. Bradford, Lonoke; R. M. Coffee, Hope; c. H. Nc. Culloh, Prescott; F. $. White, Fayetteville; N. o. Baldwin, Si- foam Springs; R. $. Lowry, Flu reka Springs, Charles R. Hall, Magazine; J. c. Alexander, Cab ot; Howard Reed, Heber: and K. J. Rankin, Ola; and Liets. l.. c. Murry, Harrison, and J. R. Car. ter, Black Rock.
 There has been considerable comment upon the team being composed entirely of officers; it being inferred that some of the privates in the Arkansas Nation al Guard must have qualified as expert rifiemen and been en. titled to the trip. In former years there have been at least one or two privates on the team. Arkansas has never ranked far tabove the bottom in the Camr Perry shooting, but this has been due to the varying winds of the lake, which the Arkansas shoot | prS cOuld mt oet familiar within the short time spent on the range. Adjutant Gen. B. w. Green, this year selected the team from among the officers, in order that they might have an opportunity to gain experience in small arms practice at Camp Perry, rather than to have the state troops try for any record.