davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
CLARK RENEWs DEMAND.
Senator. Asks .That cemmittss De Or.
dered 70 Investigate Moxioo.

Senator Asks .That COMMITTEES Be Or.
dsred 70 Investigate Msxioo.
Washington. Aug. H.-Further de-
mand for passage Of his resolution for
investigation Of Mexican conditions by
the foreign relations committee was
made today by Senator Clark. Of
Wyoming. Chairman Bacon asked that
the resolution be referred to his COM
mittee before being acted on, but Sen
ator Clark objected.
"The administration probably has a
policy but We don't know what It IT,"
said Mr.. Clark. "The president has
sent his third confidential agent to
Mexico but We. are left without infor-
mation. SEQ no reason for delaying
action: there can be An Investigation
by this committee - well - by the
administfation." ssgZ7l'E n T
Senator Bacon said that conditions
in Mexico and relations betwsen the
two countries were such tat M. hasty
action aAeuld ~ taksn ~. ~ ssaate.
.uecanae q thA inpolten e tlis
snb3eot tAsss = - la1d e1lS reetias
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
JAps WELCOME GUTHRIE.


United etatss Ambassador pressnts
Credentials 20 Emperor.
Toxic. Aug. THE strong ties unit
ing the japanese empire and the Unit
ed States were mutually voiced today
by the emperor Of Japan and George
W. Guthrie, the new American ambas-
sador. The ambassador presented his
credentials and conveyed the greetings
Of President Wilson to the emperor.
A regiment Of Japanese cavalry es-
corted hi INTO the emperial palace and
he rode in an imperial coach. The
crowd. along the route Respectfully
uncovered as he passed.
While the ambassador and STAN were
in audience with the emperor. the
ladies of the diplomatic party were
received by the empress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

London. Aug. 7-Col II - Co1E 00@
famous Anslo-Amsr1can aviaAoes Wno
killed In an aeroplane accident g All-
ershot today and passsngsx - Wao
carrying also met death.
Cody was trying out . new aareplAnoa
when he met death. In the nAeAios
with him was . passengs1 1aon
Evans. They were nying over ~ II Il
country. most Of which = goveE1ll
land. In the AldeEshot district anA -
Just reached the sovsEnment AeuooSs
when their aaroplans began tsaveltne
badly and then fsll with . crash. 0oe-
erA officers rushed to the spo<s on1aFI
found the bodies Of Cody and 1NaAa
beneath the machine, IA
Cody's neck was broken aud boeA
Of Evans legs were fractured - IT,
fall
Gems Witneeo oioasAes. Ma
Codys soma Leon and TtaAk. vegos,
eye Witnesses Of the accident WAlaAJ
was attributed by sxpsEts 70 tas1
construction. tho body o2 the OoG&d
machine. they say. appaAEo6 % 8Au0s
and the whole structure eollApGln
The aeroplAns was tsavollng ae,u1S
altitude Of 800 20 200 feet vA1o ~
fell. Members Of the royal aylAe Oegpns
removed the bodies 70 the AldokA
morgus and An inquest - to u AaaA
tomorrow.
A Soldier % FsrtunS.
Cody was the most intsrastlng 1Gueo
In osstA Sv DIT a. VI.
was q real soldies or 1ostuHo sWtsk ~
known to the public N 0ngiaAa 60
long mustacho. ~ 1m0eg1n4 go
hair. and was almost ~ sxaei 1ept1cG
Of Buffalo Blu" SssS ss
He came to England . number see
years ago from the .Unitsd GtAAoa
where he had bsen . cowboy ~ -
west He had . severe struggle % o.
tain start in England. After liv1agi
preoariously for awhile he attracted
the attention Of tho experts In tAog
British war Office on account ol His
display Of natural gift Of conssructton.
particularly aerial machines. He Waa
said to be able to build anything N shos
way Of O nytng machine or balloon. AtoS
first experiments were made with bOx
kites. These he developed ON the Brit
ish military training grounds at Aidoe-
shot. where $4,000 OF tho finest troopas
In the British army are In readinoae
to march 1T q moments notice on any
expedition. He achieved such q suo-t
cess with his kite that the war oftics
attached him to its aviation corps.
Dspsis Prsjudies.
His theatrical appearance and meth
DDS created some prejudice against
him. which was largely dispelled when
he foreswore American allegiance and
became British subject. The public
In England only began to take him
seriously when he carried OF the avi-
alton prize of $4,000 open to the world
ut Salisbury in August, 1912. ts
Following that triumph he built s0v-
eral machines and was constantly ak
perimenting with improvements. An
his aeroplanes were heavy biplanea
which were considered crude by the
experts but he nevertheless made suc-
cessful flights.
Evans was . member OF the Indian
civil service, who had obtained q leave
! OF absence to come to England to
study aviation.
Cody is survived by wife and two
sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
st,s, Min Workers Strike.

Wheeling, w. Va. Aug. 7-Sherin J.
A. Cobe Mercer. of Hancock county.
who, with large force Of deputy sher-
IFS 10 on duty at Weirton. a steel town
near here, today telegraphed Governor
Hatfield asking him to take measures
that would prevent further invasion
of the town by striking mill workers
from Steubenville. o. and Clarks-
burg. w. Va.
The 1000 men employed at the Weir
ton plant Of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company have refused to join
the striking employees Of the same COM
pany in Steubenville and Clarksburg
and last night several hundred strikers
from Steubenville went to Weirton by
special train and paraded the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
RESUME WHITING INSURANCE.

conspaniss Prsmisss To Aas soeed II
Miseeuri-odits D;smtssd.
Jefferson City. No, Aug. 7.-Seven-
ty-hve per cent Of tho Aro insurance
companies that withdrew from the
state in Juno agreed today to resume
business in Missouri at once.
Tho suits against all the Insurance
companies TO penalixe them for allag-
ed conspiracy to leave the state viii
be dropped.
The clause Of the Orr insurance law
to which the companies objected 10
practically set aside by the assurance
from Attorney General Barker that
no prosecution shall be conducted un-
der 1t.
The agreement was made 1t d con-
ference today between the attorney
general and the representatives Of the
insurance companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Mopwlna q Life.

Let every dawn Of morning bs 20
you a. tho beginning Of life. and every
setting sun BE- to you 90 its close:
then let every ono ef thsso short lives
leave its sure record Of some kt1dly
thing done for others, some soodly
strength or knowledge gained tor
yourselves. Huskin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

plosion when the Pautch Bros. safe
was opened, but could not locate the
place where It came from. There 10 no
clue as yet. 1t 10 believed that parties
in an automobile. came and went, who
did tho Job. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Lisht Shower. Elsewhere.

Des Moines. Aug. Light rains
are reported in several sections OF con-
trail Iowa during the past twenty-four
hours. altho the precipitation was so
scant in places that crops have not as
yet been benefited. Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo report light showers. and
Des Moines was treated to q sprinkle.
Heavier showers fell In Hamilton and
Marshall counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
GOOD RAIN IN HAMILTON.

Drouth Broken and Farmers are Jubi-
iant-Lisht Showers Elsewhere
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Aug. IA fine rain
fell over Hamilton county last night
practically saving the corn crop Fields
had begun to burn and few more
days of heat would have ruined a
large per cent of the corn. Farmers
are jab;!cc. and indications today are
for more rain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
One Method.

Mrss 0rimiy-1s there no way you
can break yourself OF that habit OF
taih1ng in ysar sleep? Mr. 0rimly
(tyuuuiously but hopsfully)-Do you
think It would help any, my AeA1. II
you'd let mo talk more whom In
aWakDf-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
BREWERS MOVE FAILS
federal Court Refuses to Enioin
Railroads Entering in Their Refusal
70 Rsesivs shipmsnts Of Liquor
Consigned to Dry Territory.

Des Moines, Aug. 7.-Assistant At
torney General Robbins returned from
St Paul today, having convinced fed
eral Judge Willard that he ought not
to issue temporarily restraining or
der to prevent application of the Webb
law in Iowa. The court refused to tie
the hands Of the state and the rail-
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Railroad Withdraws Concessions.

Railroad Withdraws Concessions.
Superior. Wis. Aug. 7.-Antacipatine
An outbreak among Superior strikers
the Great Northern last night In
creased its special police force from
forty mon to sixty men. All were
heavily armed and the docks are beina
patroied twenty-four hours . day. a
mass meeting Of Allouez strikers was
held last night. F. H. Little, 1. w. w
representative, controlled the situation
and appeared to hold the faith and
confidence of the men.
Notice was yesterday posted by tho
Great Northern withdrawing all con-
cessions previously made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Senate l..ars Nl.rs Of N. a. N.

Washington. Aug. 7.-James A. EN-
cry. principal Washington representa-
tive Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers contihued today to tell
steps that led to the formation In 1908
Of the Council of Industrial Defense.
"As collector for the organisation.
Martin N. Mulhall has testified that
between 100000 and 100000 was
raised for Legislative work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Main Duties Of LIE.

II DO with 40 few things 40 we can.
and, ~ far as NO can. To SEQ to It that
these things are the work Of fresmen
and not Of slaves: these two seem to
me to be the main duties to be full
Alled by those who wish to live life
1t once free and refined, seHviceable
TO others. and pleasant to themselves.
william Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
suLzER INVESTIGATED
Governor 6f New York Accused oi
Specializing With Campaign Funds-
Action Under lnvesti isation by Joint
Committee Of Legislature.

New York. Aug. 7.-Contributions to
William Sulzer's campaign fund while
he was candidate for governor Of New
York were the subject Of further in
quiry today at the hands of the joint
legislative investigating committee.
Having yesterday carried the wa,
into Wall street in an endeavor te
show that the governor had used
funds unaccountsd for in his sworr
statement in stock speculation. coun-
sci for the committee. 1t was expect
ed. would continue this line of ques-
tioning today. No list Of witnesses tc
be called was given out.
Efforts to elicit from stock broker.
yesterday admissions that a mysterious
account No. 500" was William Sui
GERS were met with refusals to ans
wer. Tho committee directed such
recalcitrant witnesses to remain under
subpeonea and indications were tina,
steps would be taken to force them tc
testify.
Eugene Z. Richards. counsel for the
committee. announced that no reply
had been received to eSnator Frawley's
letter sent yesterday to Governor Sui
xer, inviting him to appear before the
committee.
Philip Boxer, Of the brokerage hrn
Of Boxer. Griswold 4 Co.. recently dis.
solved. testified that Frederick L. Col.
well. who refused to say yesterday
whether he had recent business edal
inss with eulxer. gave him an orde
last fallrto buy - shares OF Big Fou
railroad stodk Tor caah. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
mrx.cAMs ARE IMcENsEp.
Huer+a's Minister ef Fersisn Affair
Openly RssentsuI.

Mexico City, Aug. John Lind. spe-
r,el representative Of President Wilson
- the United states. now on his way
to MEXICO city viii be persona non
srata e this government unless he
brinss credentials In due form TO
sether with recognition Of the govern
ment Of Mexico,. according to An Of
dcial statement issued late last night.
Manuel CARA Aldape. the minister
e puhlle snsernction. who u acting as
naniet6r Of foreign afkffairs. issued the
4 sn66saSent and 1aA it stranmitted TO the
sdS0eo1 oe4&e6 enlhasay. lt was Also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
GENERAL DODGE UNDER KNIFE.

Iowa Man Doing We'll Following opsr.
alton at Roohsstsr.
Council Bluffs. Aug. IA message
received this afternoon from Roches-
ter. MINI. states that an operation for
the removal OF the prostate gland was
made today upon Genral Dodge. OF
this city. and That the patient was do
ing well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

DECLARE AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN sRokEN ~ STRIKE
Railroads Affected Preparing TO En-.
pioy Strike Observation-Disclosures
Worksrs Of World Blamed for Pre-.
eipitatins Trsubls-Majority Desire
to Continue 1t Work.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. six hundred
striking ore dockmen stood about the
Missabe docks this morning conversing
with the Industrial Workers OF the
World leaders. and. as the organizera
expressed it. forming new demands
Meanwhile many ore carriers awaited
loads.
The ore companies, hitherto willing
to concede demands involving better
working conditions. have rescinded all
offers and have issued a statement say
ing that the strikers broke an agree
ment made early in the season and
that fully so per cent OF the men are
willing to work; that the strike IL the
result of I. w. w. agitation. and not
because Of the mems own desire to
quit work.
Tho strikers here will present their
demands to the Missabe officials today
It was stated that the railroads would
employ strikebreakers.
Today the l. w. w. will attempt 70
call out ell other dock workers 1T the
head OF the lakes. Posters were put up
all along tho water front last night
calling for general sympatneHc
strike.
w. A. McGonagle. president OF the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern. SAID:
I'VE expect to begin shipments o,
ore again very shortly with the aid OF
our loyal employees and to do every
thing in our power to prevent the loss
of earnings to many thousands Of hon
est men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
PAGE ONE

warmer east. cooler Friday asteSnoon;
moderate variable winda.
PAGE ONE
Tsisarap PHO Nsws,
Col. 8. f. Cody, Aviator. Killed.
Was Notable Figure In Flying Game.
Mexico ResentS Lind's Coning.
Says Presence II Undesirable.
Dock Employees Rsscind O6er.
Strike Grows, w. w. Blamed q
Castro Revolution Only In 6potA -
PAGES TWO AND THREE.>
High School Normal. Beneas .eh-
Missing Man Found in A.x
Negroes Are Stranded 80 ,sup.
Thesherman Killed.
PAGE FoUR.s
Editorial
Tho Foolish Waste OF It.
Trotting Horses and Humans.
Don't Worry Over Her.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News
SOInpllCUIlONS SopISol SuA'
Iowa Yearly Meeting Fifty Years Old
Quakers to Celebrate Golden Ami
versar!.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT AND NINE,
Ciky News:
Mrs. winchel Not Expected to Live
Is Victim of Meningitis.
Rev. Mr.. Mason Quits Long Beach
Charge.
Green Mountain Accident Victims
Will Recover.
County Insane Patient Escapes.
General News OF City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General
Corn Rallies After Sharp Break.
Wheat Sells Lower.
Hog Prices Steadied.
Cattle Prices Hold Well.
Wheat Crop to Be Record Breaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
sAFE CRACKERS At pEh,soN.
Men Escape in Auto After Breaking
Int Six Dusinsss Houses.

Special to Times Republican
Denison. Aug. 7.-Safe crackers
were abroad in this city Tuesday night
and six safes were opened and robbed.
The business houses Of Herman Grill.
c. D. Miller, Green Bay Lumber Co.,
Pautch Bros. and SteHart Lumber
Go. were visited. The safes had all
heen iefs open except at Pautch Bros.
its hinges. and $iS taken. Managers
Of other places report no losses OF COM
issqushces. Stewart Lumber Co have
two, oSficss. beth OF which were en-
tsrsd; The nieht watch hoard the -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
cLoUDBURsT At sHosHoNE.
Streets and Cellars Flooded and
oeidnss Washed Away.

ShOshone. Wyo.. Aug. GA cloud
burst above this city early today sent
q flood Of water thru the streets and
did much damage to property. Two
houses were completely destroyed by
lightning but no loss Of life occurred.
Every cellar in the city was flooded
and at one time two feet Of water
was running in the streets. Two rail-
road bridges were washed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
DIees JuR vsEcuRRED.

Twelve Men Sworn to Hear Evidence
In White Slave Case.
San Francisco. Cal. Aug. T. The
twelve mon who will try Maury l.
Diggs. Of Sacramento. former state ar
chitect Of California. III the first of the
cases now become notorious across the
breadth OF the land. were sworn in to-
day shortly before noon. The govern
ment followed with its preliminary
statement Of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
LTOwN, IOWA, THURSDAY AUGUST 1919

on us than tosapproach 1t with the ut
most gravity and consideration" he
declared
Senator Bacon declared that not
withstanding reports from Mexico City
giving the Huerta governments formal
announcement that 1t would not re-
ceive John Lind unless he came with
proper credentials and prepared to rec
Ognize the Huerta government, the
senate should not act until some actual
development had taken place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Ex;I,d Prs,id.n+ unoonc.rn.d.

Paris. Aug. Cen. Porfirio Diaz
former president Of Mexico. authorised
today the publication Of the statement
that he had no Intention of going to
Japan. It was reported abroad that he
purposed proceeding to Toxic to meet
his nephew. Gen. Felix Diaz. whom It
was alleged he would accompany back
to Mexico.
General Diaz appears to be in excel
dent health. He is well informed as to
conditions in Mexico thru correspond
ence and by means Of conversations
with visitors from that country. He
declined co express an;- op.nio;. Of the
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
L;nd s.;Ie for vera CRUZ.

eth0 0oUB -yof.VOTu VTVxs
Galveston. Tex. Aug. THE United
States battleship New Hampshire
bearing former Governor John Lind. Of
Minnesota. to Mexico sailed en- route to
Vera Cruz at 1918 o'clock this morn
ing The warship IL due at Vera Cruz
tomorrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
CALUMET MINERS WEAKENING.
Refusal Of Company to Negotiate
Causes More to Return TO Work.

Refusal Of Company to Negotiate
Causes More to Return TO Work.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE efforts
OF non-union miners Of tho Calumet q
Hecla Mining Company to reach an
agreement with that company to return
to work have resulted In failure. The
committee appointed to interview Gen
eral Manager MacNaughton reported
at a mass meeting Of 700 miners today
that he ha drefused to grant any Of the
demands made and that they Wero s:s::@
No suggestions as to any other plan
Of action being advanced. the meeting
was adjourned.
The demands Of the non-mnion com.
mittee included practically all OF those
made by the Western Federation Of
Miners with exception OF the recogni-
ton Of the union. They were: An
eight hour day. minimum wage Of 50
day; double time for Sunday. and
employment of no one under is years
Of age.
Shortly after adjournment the miners
reassembled on call Of Chairman Joseph
Heaton to consider further action. A
committee of eleven, representing as
many nationalities, was appointed to
confer with General Manager Mac
Naughton, relative to what protection
could be offered II the men returned to
work. This action is taken to mean
that the men are willing to return at
the company's own terms provided they
can do so safely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Bryan Explains HimssIf.

Mexico. Aug. 7.-secretary Bryan
sent the following telegram to tho
American legation last night:
You may say to the minister OF for
eign affairs that Governor Lind comes
to Mexico ON q mission Of peace and
that the president feek sure his pres
ence there will contribute toward a
settlement Of the difficulties. Tho
Mexican government should await the
presidents communication and not give
weight to Misrepresentation published
in sensational newspapers"
The message was delivered to the
foreign minister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA
PREVAILS IN ONLY WIDELY
SEPARATED SECTIONS.
ACTING PRESIDENT NAMED
WHILE GOMEZ TAKES FIELD
Prssidsnt's Brother Appointed Cover
nor Of Federal District to Prevent
Uprising During Executives Ab-
ssnee-Untsd States cunbeat IL
Watching Operations.

Z. Willemstad. Curacao, Aug. THE
revolution in Venezuela under the
leadership Of Cipriano Castro, former
dictator. is not general, but is notice.
able in widely separated portions of
the country. according to reports re-
ceived here from Maracaibo today
Gable dispatches from abroad are not
admitted there by the government
authorities.
j Carmelo Castro, a brother Of the ex-
president. arrived here today from
Columbia.
Y. s. Gunboat Watching Operations.
Washington. Aug. THE president
OF the government council Of Venezuela
Senor Gi F'ortoul. II acting as president
during the absence from Caracas Of
President Gomez. who has placed him
self At the head Of the army advancing
to do battle with Castro. Juan c.
Conner. brother OF the president, has
been appointed governor Of the federal
district, probably to guard against any
uprising In Caracas during his broth
er's absence
There ts no wire communication be-
tween Caracas and taG western coast,
where the Castro forces have made Q
landing, 30 the American legation at
Caracas has no information ~ to the
Developments Of the revolution.
{ The gunboat Des Aoinss, which left
Brunswick, Ga, last Monday, . due at
La0ua1rA Sunday. She will proceed
from that cable port westward toward
MaSacatbo And 10 expected to keep the
state department here advised of con-
ditionS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
III, wsaNhsn

The Wsathsr.
Sun rises Aug. 9 At S:Os. ssts at 1901.
Iows-Unsettled weather with pro
badly showers tonight Or Friday;
warmer east. cooler Friday aetssnoon;
moderate variable winds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
JAMES r MeCARTSEY GROWS
TOBACCO on LINCOLN PARK

Tobacco Is grown on Lincoln Park.
This fact Is certain and now people
are wondering II II will develop into
n good industry in this locality. Mr..
James R. Mccartney. who has q pre,-
ty little ranch on Lincoln Park. is the
pioneer tobacco grower.
Today he srought In big plant to
the Record and it Is on display in the
Record window. He says that this
yesr is the first time he ever attempt
ed TO raise tobacco In this locality but
thus far he has been very successful.
He planted but two rows but next
year intends to plant more.
Mr.. Mccartney brought in almost a
complete menagerie with him Be
sides the tobacco he had a Caiabash
pipe gourd. From these gourds are
made the famous caiabash pipes that
so many Canon City men are smok-
ing. He also produced a gigantic sun
flower which is perhaps the biggest
grown in these parts 1t IS n marvel
as to size.
Mr. Thomas Mccartney. brother OF
James. had him bring in a crooked
neck summer squash which he
CThomasl had grower on his ranch.
1t Il q big one and beauty.
All OF these specimens are on dis
play in the Record window and are
causing a great deal OF interest.