davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
0TtAut changes have

Asad agoiauy poTtaut changes have
sega inside
Leave ilalsao per 3, Light stree,
wharf Weaties Amitting, at 5 p. m,
svefy Monday tdBesday and Satur.
i8z. i9r A i0i ng River Landings,
ilfxaadfil and .shingtOn.
Baltimore, Miller's, Broms's,
Forte b1l4o. 0aF0n'u, Coan, 5 "a. m,
tundieke, las Walnut Point, Cow.
sgts laa BETTE sale, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Liatrs. r b Point, 10 a. m,
LleOAafdtowu. foOn, Abela, Cobrums,
stone'e, Baslwon i.aneaster's, 4p. IN,
riverside. laeeg f0l Point, Glymont
Alexandria Gnt = ,ahingtOn.
'siops ou'y oH goal
Leave nshiu -. seventh 81. Wharf,
weather prrn ~ ! y. m, every
Monday, Nr1ur 81 and Saturday for
the following aiv4 Landings and Baiti-
nore.
y sshiRRton. .tandria, 4.45 y. m,
IiYmuut, Liver Point, Riverside,
HaeawuUd i4aug er ubrumn, stones,
lNaH8fdtDwa, a m, Abells, piney
FaHt. +ll9fIA, iRp 10 a. m, Aundy
Point. kmsale. s. on. Coan. Bundiek's i,
L.kes, - a,nal ~ lowgrt'a, Lewis.
10 anJr'B, GrnsouH. .. m,
Hlume.a, fpftU -, Up. iu., Baltimore
stop aaiy pa faai.
Arriving iu Beat 1yU early Wednesday
Friday cad Aone Mornings.
spEl =. NOTICE.
The Extra asats,sr leaving Baltimore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Blacksrnithing.

HAVING erected new Dacksw:th shop
on my lot on Fenwick Street, Leona sc.owr,
and having secured the services Of an export
workman from Washington city, An pre-
pared to do all work in my line OF buslnesa
with care and promptness. Satisfaction CURE
WIN. o. MATTINaLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
EnIbNEnI97IQ.

Having received instruction at ono OF
the beet schools in the Union aud been
granted diploma, ! am prepared TO
Embalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. | give personal atten-
ton to all the details OF the business.
Everything in my line warranted to be
first class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
Drayden, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23

Politeness in like an air cushiow-
there's nothing In It, but 1t eases the
Joints wonderfully ,--Gannett
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
W.. p. g. c. Railroad Time TabI

W., p. g. c. Railroad Time Table
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q, 1912
Train leaves Mechanicsville at 40,
3. ii, arriving at Brandywine at $50,
r.. A. POpe'H Greek Liue leaves Brandy.
wine at Al, p. NJ Arrive In Baltimore
40 sos, p. N and Washington at $40
Trains connecting with the Pope's Greek
Line at Bowie leave Washington 7.45,
A n, Baltimore at 1870, A. NJ. No Sun.
day trains to or from Mechanlcsyille.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for MechanicsvilIe
at 1870, A. NJ; leaves Mechanicsvilie for
Leonardtown as soon as mail is sorted,
not later than l p. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
ESTABLISHED IN 1s4e.

MESSRS. JOSEPH II. KEY and JOHN
b. KEY, Licensed Agents.
Ask for particulars Of "0ld Age"
policy which not only protects the fam
lily in case of death, but provides an in.
come for life commencing at age 20, The
yearly deposit Ia little more than requir.
ed for the old fashioned policy payable
only at death"
Drs. Greenwich, Johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examining physicians.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Established 1890
BEN EINSTEIN
301-lOth, N. w. Co.. 10th and @ SITS
WASHINGTON, d G

Scrap Iron. Metals, Hides. Furs and
Machinery. / am paying the
following prices for
Fat &c per b
Tallow &c per ID
Bones Green 65c per 100 lbs
Bones l1rv soc per 100 lbs
Cafskins Green 81 90 TO 81 70 each
Lamoskins 40c to $l.0O each
Rubber shoes and boots s. per b
Top prices FIR all kinds Of Raw
Furs. Returns made same
day goods are received
No Commission Charged
Reference:-Linetlo National Bank
Dec IL 6m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Brickyard.

AateE 'FtabsHoea + DnCkyagd At HANG
- #Itst.H. 9rHr & 1arcswG, hog 20 no.
Wy tao HAuiir mat Z an ultY prepared 10
ipfHl7A TRICKS oi afl grades AZ the following
cAeA pfi<os y, Be, a8a $50 Der 81.
D. & ettkEN WELL,
LtonardtoWn. Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
RATIFICATION NIsT

Arthur j. Whitman and Flora S. Whit
man his Vile
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Stafford enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell
Sunday.
Arthur Reynolds entertained the
boys Timid Ten at a slumber party
last Thursday evening. The enter
tainment was varied and wonderful.
Rob. Byram, Jr., and A. Drogisch
returned Friday from Wood Lake
where they have been engaged on a
job of plumbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker of
Renville county were in Redwood Falls
Saturday. Mr.. Shoemaker still has to
accept the aid of crutches in getting
about but is optimistic about a speedy
recovery from the accidental fall from
the roof of his barn
Gilbert, the three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kammerer, died
Thursday, March ~, of the grip. The
funeral was conducted from st. Cath
erine'schurch Saturday morning, Rev.
FIR. Tomek officiating and interment
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01

Miss Vean Baldwin is spending her
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
P. H. johnson of Springdale town.
ship was in the city yesterday on pro-
bate matters.
Mrs. Eva Hitchcock Towne of Grand
Meadow is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Baker has gone to Montevedio
where she will visit at her sons home
for the next two months.
Miss Mabel Borg and Miss Mont
gomery, who have been spending their
Easter vacation at the home of Miss
Borg's parents, returned to st. Paul
Saturday.
Among the marriage licenses issued
recently by Clerk Of Court Weldon
were Ethel Flick nd Otto Johnson, both
of Revere; Hilda M. Steinhaus and OF
to T. Dahms, both Of Clements; Hazel
jefferson of Lucan to F. A. Deming
of Tracy; Eva R. Mimic and John Shi-
mon of Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01

Wanted-A girl for general house
work at once. Mrs. G. E. Wilson If.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schumacher were
among the visitors Saturday.
Senator Frank Clague spent the
week end here looking after his legal
business.
Sheriff Hassenstab and family drove
to Seaforth today to attend the funeral
of A. w. Milbradt.
A. o. Gimmestad of Belview was in
town yesterday attending to the pro-
batting of the will of John E. Nelson.
Miss Alice Hitchcock is spending her
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock.
Miss Agnes McGetrick entertained
five of her club friends last Tuesday
sewing. Supper was served at $50
o'clock
A. D. McRae, w. G. Weldon, C. Ev-
erett and A. r. A. Laudon drove to
Seaforth today in Judge Laudon's car.
they attended the funeral of A. W..
Milbradt.
l have had a great many calls for
city property and if you have any to
sell, list it with me at once. D. l..
Crimmins. 33-tf.
The high school class play has been
postponed until May. This is done
that the class may have the new seem
cry at the Armory to add to the beauty
of the production.
Bishop MacEain will make visit
tation to the church of Holy Commun-
ion Sunday morning, April 10th, at
which time he will deliver a sermon
and confirm the class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Rose Altnow of Lisbon, N. D.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Jos leroy.
DIR. Aldrich of Belview was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. ]. A. McGetrick visited in Rem
vile from last Saturday until yester-
day.
Miss Winnie Cobleigh left for Min
neapolis last Thursday to visit friends
and relatives.
John Mclean of the State Bank will
go to the cities tomorrow for several
days visit.
Miss Sofia Hanson returned Sat-
urday from Evan where she spent her
Easter vacation.
Hugh Swain sold two Bucks last
week; one to H. H. Logan of Morton
and one to Aug. Wheeland, the man.
ager of the creamery at Wabasso.
II. G.. Schmahl celebrated the 50th
anniversary of his birthday Friday
evening by entertaining ten of his men
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weiland, who
spent the winter in Redwood Falls, re-
urned last week to their home in Bea-
yer Falls.
Mrs. H. ]. Heilman underwent an
operation at the Eitel Hospital last
Wednesday. She is convalescing nice
ly.
A. R. English of English & Robert
son of Tracy, was here yesterday to
see about the appointment of guar
dian for Gilbert Larson, the man re-
Gently judged insane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
DEATH OF JUDGE FOREMAN.

The death OF Judge Jacob s, Bore
man, which was reported in The Trib
uno yesterday morning, will waken
many vivid remembrances in the minds
and hearts Of the old-time residents of
Utah, Judge Boreman was an early
time Territorial Judge. man firm in
his allegiance to the Government. and
stern in the condemnation Of those
who undertook to stir up antipathios
against tho National authority and TO
urge the merits and usurpation of local
authority in civil affairs that was hos.
tile TO the National Government and q
determination to disobey its legislation
and the judgments Of its courts.
Judge Boreman presided in the
southern district OF the State, with
headquarters at Beaver. He was one
Of three judges for the Territory of
Utah in the early days. and did his full
share Of the work. He presided at both
the trials Of John d. Lee. for his COM
plicity and activity in the Mountain
Meadow massacre, the second resulting
in conviction, and did so in manner
at once impartial and effective. The
appeal taken from tho conviction Of
Lee in his court to the Utah Supreme
Court was Ineffective, the Judgment of
Judge Boreman g court being complete.
ly affirmed.
In every respect Judge Boreman was
an upright. just, conscientious judge,
who hewed true to the line, and gave
to the people an impartial, Just, jul
dicial service, upon which all could
rely as being absolutely honest and
true.
For a great many years past Judge
Boreman has lived in Ogden quiet
life, steadfast, reliable, admired citi-
zen. He was very old, and for some
time past has been in rather feeble
health. His death occurred on Tues
day, October 7th.
Judge Boreman was born at Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, in 1880, so that
he was in his eighty-third year at the
time of his death. For his many and
eminent services to the people Of Utah
he will be long remembered, and the
history of the State will necessarily
have high niche in his honor and in
which he will always stand honored,
and beloved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
CHANGES MADE BY NEW TARIFF

IT is impossible to see to what extent
the movements already reported for
the transfer Of American industries in
consequence of the passage Of the tariff
bill are to be followed up. These
movements, so far. include the an
nouncement that colony of Colorado
beet-growers are arranging to move to
Alberta. Canada, where they will pur
sue their occupation OF beet.raising,
transplanting in foreign soil tho oc
cupation their own government has
taken from thom, to use the language
of the announcement as made. That
announcement assumes, however, that
beet raisers to transplant their beet
raising to Alberta is the pioneer estab-
ljshment Of that kind in the province.
This, however, is erroneous, for all re-
member that Jesse Knight Of Utah
erected q beet-sugar factory in Alberta
quite a number Of years ago; and it is
quite likely that The Colorado beet
raisers, in place Of finding themselves
pioneers in the beetsugar industry in
Alberta, will be able to build upon the
foundation laid down by Mr., Knight,
and benefit by his experiences. 1t is
stated that ready-made farms in an
irrigated belt have been prepared for
these Colorado sugar beet raisers, and
that they are to be helped very mate
rally by the Dominion and the Prov
whether the announced reason for their
going to Alberta is as stated or not, it
is a clear case that they will not be
pioneers in beet culture in Alberta
Another announcement has been
made Of the transfer Of some sheep in
dustry from this western region to Ar
gentina. This is quite possible, since
the ranges in Argentina are still great
and they are largely unoccupied and
as the protective duty is to be taken
away from American-grown wool, it is
probable that wool-growers would do
even better in Argentina than in this
western country; for the actual cost Of
raising the wool will be less in Argen-
tina than here, and the freights will
probably be no greater from Argen-
tina to the Boston market by ship than
they are from here by rail.
Of course, good deal will naturally
be made Of these transfers by those
who condemn the placing Of wool upon
the free list, and later on doing the
same for sugar; and that censure will
be in its way quite justified. At the
same time, those who are of steady
mind will wait to see if this transfer
movement is to be of any great conse-
quence before making too much noise
about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
A SHAMEFUL LAXITY.

The country has not forgotten the
disastrous and shocking Triangle Waist
Factory fire in New York, where nearly
one hundred and fifty girls were burned
to death, 1t has not forgotten the
shock of indignation that passed over
the whole nation because of that dis
astrous fire and loss of life, nor has ii
forgotten the instant demand for leg
islation that would make a repetition
of that horror impossible. And yet
there seems to be a sort Of laxity i'll
the courts Of New York that is incom-
prehensible, and that certainly tends
to emasculate the law There is re-
ported case as coming up in the Spe:.
cial Sessions court of that city against
one Max Blanck, convicted Of having
one of the doors of his factory locked
| in such way that IN case of fire the
| operatives could not have opened it.
| The court thereupon fined Mr.. Blanck
$40. Chief Justice Russell explained
the lenity by saying that the defend
ant had promised earnestly not to Of
fend again.
But the fact is that Mr., Blanck in
| locking that door repeated his dreadful
| otfenso. he was one Of the owners of
the Triangle Waist Company factory
| which burned, The lesson should have
been impressed upon him in extraordi-
nary degree that it was hazardous to
have a locked door that would pen up
the operatives in his factory and pre-
vent their egress in case Of fire or
other accident. To treat this as Mr..
| Blanck IS first offense, therefore, as the
| New York Court Of Sessions did. was
an outrage upon common sense. A
man who, being personally Interested
in that fire, would so soon forget the
lesson Of that dreadful horror can hard
| ly be expected to remember his promise
to the court that he would not offend
again; for the lesson Of that fire was
enormously more impressive than any
promise made to the court merely to
obtain lighter sentence if possible.
Miss Francis Perkins, Secretary of the
Committee of Safety, properly says Of
this Judgment Of the court: HlThnt
fine is absolutely ridiculous. Is $50
enough TO fine man who has shown
such contempt for human life as to
lock his factory doors after he has had
one terrible experience in the loss Of
life due to carelessness and utter dis
regard of fire law?p
1t is justly urged that fine of
500 in such a case would be ridiculous
ly light even in the case OF one who
had had no such shocking experience
as Mr.. Blanck' s in the Triangle fire;
but to apply this lenity to him, of all
men, seems to be paltering with hui
man lives in the most shameful and
perilous way. No wonder the people OF
the United States seem willing to en-
dorse any one who will get out and
make a denunciatory fight against the
courts Such judgments as this Of the
| New York Court of Special Sessions
is clear provocative of denunciation,
and incites to utter contempt of courts
in the public Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
NATIONAL GUARD ASSURANCE.

It is not an encouraging sign, and is
calculated very distinctly and effect
ually to diminish the usefulness of
the militia force Of this country, as
well as to bring public contempt upon
the Guard, to see the militia officers
virtually up in arms against the mill
tary policy Of the government, and
claiming right to share in the shap
ing Of the Government military policy
Evidently it will be necessary to leg
islate against this bumptiousness of
the National Guard officers, and re-
duce the Guard to military subjection
before that Guard will be Of any par
ticular service.
We do not see the regular army Of
ficers meeting in convention and de-
manding a share in the shaping Of the
military policy of the Government, We
do not see any regular military officer,
no matter how high his station nor how
able and effective his service has been
and is likely to be, getting out and
"wbooping it up" for the regular
army to have a share in the shaping of
the Governments military policy.
Submission to law and authority,
obedience to orders, self -effacement
from the political standpoint, are the
distinctive merits and qualifications of
good soldiers, These qualifications
the regular army officers have in emil
nent degree, 1t will be far more be-
coming in the officers of the National
Guard Of the various States to initiate
the regular army officers in this, rather
than to take up the pernicious folly
that they have the right to have a
say in what they must do and virtual
| ly determine for themselves what their
service shall be and how that service
shall be performed.
| The attempt to dictate in their own
interest is piece Of characterization
entirely unworthy of the National
Guard officers; and it will, instead of
commencing them to the favor Of the
| people of this country, and Of the War
| Department, have precisely the con
trary effect. IT will bring them into u
notoriety that will be far from advan-
| tageous to them. and that must GER
tainly tend to the more absolute subjec'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

The ultimate source OF the false and
vicious article by Oswald Ryan in
slander of Salt Lake City, is per-
haps indicated by the endorsement Of it
by the Deseret News as every good
article. F" It was made up largely of
falsities that have been carried in the
News heretofore And yet even the
. News in its widest flight of frenzied
hate, did not go to the length that
Ryan did In his attack upon the fire
department. of Salt Lake, 1t may be
added that the News's reitcration of
the charge that the American party was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Springfield (Mass.) Republican:
=" Mrs. Pankhurst is coming here to
make money for her English campaign,
and her manager has keen apprecia-
ton of her drawing power These are
said to be the terms on which Mrs.
Pankhurst will address a large meeting
al Madison Square garden: a guaran-
tee of $500, 10 per cent of the re-
eeipts up to $4,000, and 60 per cent
Of the receipts above that figure. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

On the last day of September. as
estimated, New York's ready-money
men deposited twenty-five million dol
lars in New Jersey and Connecticut
banks, taking this sum from New York
banks, in order that they might
swear off, taxes on il. A fine ex-
ample to the rising generation, truly,
and also concrete illustration Of the
way many escape taxation and the
uselessness of the vain attempt to tax
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

1t is now stated that it is Felix,
and not Por6rio, Diaz, who has been
recalled to Mexico. And that is far
more reasonable, since Felix Diaz ex-
poets to be elected President of the
Mexican republic On October 26th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

1t is said that new life is being in
fused into military aviation in this
country by the fact that the War De-
partment will next winter ask Con-
gress TO appropriate two million dollars
TO improve the material and increase
the personnel Of the aviation branch of
the military service. But that is sure
" premature; the new life can only be
substantial when the money is appro-
pri3i ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Much is made in some of the South
crn newspapers of the HBritish appre-
citation of Wilson, There's no doubt
but that he has it. But the result Of
that British appreciation is liable to be
American condemnation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Massachusetts is to vote az the No
vember election on two amendments to
the constitution. of that State. One
would allow women to be appointed
justices Of the peace; the other would
allow the Legislature to refer any act
it passes TO the people by way of ref
erendum. Another evidence Of restless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

A New Yorker whose name is prac-
tically unknown dies worth $40, 900, 900,
and possessed Of a private art gallery
worth $15,000,000. What marvellous
opportunities and achievements this
country shows forthl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

The disposition shown to consider
the Panama Canal earthquake proof
because it withstood recent shocks
may be premature; for there are earth
auakes. and then other earthquakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

ton OF tho National Guard to the mill
tary authority than heretofore, if that
National Guard is to be, in fact, incor.
porated into and relied upon rs q in
tegral portion of the military strength
and effectiveness of the Nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Detroit Free Press: "In Berlin the
chauffeurs of doctors wear white hats.
This enables the police to recognize
them when they have occasion to break
the speed laws. Ii the same enlighten-
ing system was adopted here all the
Joy riders would wear white hats -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND child

Mrs, WrEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
soIutely harmless. BE sure and ask 70. Mrs
W;nslows Soothing Syrup" and take 10 othex
Kind. twenty-five cents bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

A whippoorwill flew into the hall of
the House of Representatives after the
passage of the tariff bill in that body,
and sung its requiem for an hour before
IT could be expelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

President Wilson denies that he has
called Senators who oppose his cur
rency bill "rebels.o But he doesn t
need TO as long as he treats them as
rebels and makes a personal issue with
them to break down their "ob
sfip.o,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

John Lind is reported to be learning
to speak Spanish. Well, he has moth
ing else TO do while he is staying in
Vera Cruz. and he has time enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

On recent jury in New York,
Vincent Astor and Theodore P. Shonts
sat side by side. 1t should have
been a great case to call out these two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Thursday, October 9, 1918.

Referring to street car traffic, all
Eastern paper asks, FWhen is a car
full7" A quite impossible question,
VET easily nswered-Never.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

putations have no solid ground TO base
them upon, and there is, in fact, no
solid ground upon which any Of these
computations can be placed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

an anti.Mormon party is unworthy OF
even its very low and indecent record.