davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
and is Immediately boiled down to
prevent fermentation.
Dancing Once Part of Worship,

We read in the Book of the Dead"
which contains the papyri of Egypt's
most ancient seers and scholars, that
dancing was part of Egyptian wor-
ship. In fact, the hieroglyphics them
selves, denoting alteration, triumph
after battle, gloom at the death of a
monarch or q high priest, were often
figures of men or women In dancing
pastures.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
DANCING Always Popular.

In the very far east Confucius,
who lived nearly 600 years before
Christ, mentions the dancing of war
riors and of the cutcast women. In
the ancient Japanese scrolls constant
pictures appea' of dancing girls and
warriors And in Phoenicia and LU-
cania, Sparta and ancient Greece al
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
PLAYING Safe.

Senator Wombat is bitterly disap
pointed in the wireless system"
How SOP"
HE thought you could send wire
less message without anything being
put on paper"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
Not at Home.

Jailer Ito debtor in prison)-One OF
your creditors wants to speak to you.
Debtor-If you're supposed to looB
after me, you ought to see that I'm
not interrupted at my meals. Tell him
I'm out.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
On Her Mind.

She wanted to call up the shoe store
and ask if a certain style of shoe had
been received.
She took down the receiver.
What NUMBER" said exchange
Marrow twos," she promptly re-
piled.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
M Iona
LOM WIT

II l were not COM
PEELED to wait
So long TO claim
{ h e t h 1 n 5 > Z
crave,
/ never would sit
scolding Fate,
My features sell
dom would BIS
grave:
I'd wear a smile and
all the while
My speech should
be the speech OF
cheer;
But time drifts by!
[ n Q T q s much
that !
Have waited for
year after year.
II I could claim to-
day one prize
For which I've La
bored we'll and
long,
The listening angels
in the skies
Should hear a new
trtI1n1nhanf annR~
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

ways we find that dancing was a part
Of the life of tia people, just as it is
today.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
Almost ANY Kind.

PA, what is a comfortable in
Gomez" "One that sits easy on the
conscience, l suppose Free
Press.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

That's all right. I've just had my
life insured for large amount, so I
can afford to innocent by-stand."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

Four small islands, mostly inhabited
by fisher folk, dot the surface Of the
Zee, chief among which Is Marker
on the southeastern coast of North
Holland
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
Suspicious Appreciation.

That's a dandy story! That's the
finest story I've heard this year!
don't believe I ever heard a better!
Ha! Ha! Ha! /"
Sorry, old man, but I haven't got
a cent to sparei Goodbye"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
THE WOMAN WHO HELPED HER HUSBAND

There Woman whose Husband Depended the State
Of the Market for his Daily Toast One Day Appeared before Her with
O Sad Counenance.
CAL Over my Dear said be- "Wh is Way Down. and Doubt
after shall
Live On Sorry that Married Drag This but
Tell you Sooner Later. / a Ruined
Nay, Heart" said his Wife "Can
Furtherf"
Cannot he replied, Friends
Throw Corn, [ Not Five
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

This teaches that Handsome Isn't unless Handsome Does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ROTAN WILL PROBE
DEEPER INTO STRAW
BAIL SCANDAL NOW
Magistrate Joe Call Must
Tell Why He Permits
Fishman to Use His Quar-
ters.

Magistrate "Joe" Call will he sum-
moned again by District Attorney Sam
uel p. Rotan to answer questions relat-
ing to Il straw bail scandal originating
in his office in Girard avenue near Twelfth
street. This decision was reached by Mr..
Rotan after Jake" Gilman, the former
constable now under Indictment for ex-
that he would reveal the inside workings
of Calls Office.
In addition to being quizzed on the
Friedman bail scandal in which a charge
Of forgery has been made by Friedman,
Magistrate Call will be asked why he per-
mits Joseph Fishman TO use his office.
At the time Gilman resigned as consta-
BILE in Calls office, Fishman also was
supposed to sever his connection there
Fishman was convicted of extortion,
but an out-of-town Judge who heard his
case granted a new trial. The man is
still doing business in Calls office and
Mr. Rotan wants to know why
Copies of the stenographic report of
the testimony at the hearing before Judge
Bonniwell ii the CRIMINAL Branch of the
Municipal Court, when the present straw
haIl investigation was started. have been
received by the District Attorney.
The present probe was the result of a
denial by Isaac Friedman, a tailor. of
ll2o Girard avenue, few doors from
Calls office, that he had signed his name
to bail bond for Frank Bohrer. now a
| fugitive, Bohrer is under Indictment on
the charge of running a disorderly house.
/ His case has been called six times and
I each time he has failed TO appear Fried
/ man stamps the signature on the bail
| bond as forgery of his name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HASHA||AH
scENE
FIVE FEET FIVE, BUT
MIGHTY WITH HIS FISTS
Giant Sharkey Has No Terror for
McGee-Finally Subdued.

Although he bears the name of the
great Sharkey, one time prince of prize
fighters, Frank Sharkey. 80 years old.
who Is more than six feet in height, today
is nursing a pair of black eyes as re-
suit of Il bout with James McGee, of
1852 Harlan street, last night. McGee is
only five feet five inches in height, but
this did not deter him from tacklng
Sharkey and defying two heavy police
men who were sent from the Nineteenth
and OXfsrd streets station to stop the
encounter.
When the two policemen, Ralston and
Flemming. arrived at the Harlan street
address, the scene of the bout, MCGEE
dcficd them to put him under arrest, say
ing that he could defeat any cop" in "a
fair and square fight. Whereupon he
proceeded to prove his contention on
Ralston. Wrestling the latter's club from
him, McGee waved II defiantly over his
head and dared the policemen to come
on. The latter accepted the challenge and
in n momnt had the ive-toOter under ar
rest. Sharley in the meanwhile was sent
to the jefferson Hospital, where his eyes
were treated. This morning, Magistrate
Morris remarked that Sharkey had al
ready received sufficient punishment and
sent McGee to the county prison for five
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PRINCE ALBERT EDWARD

only a dog with shaggy coat AMI a loyal!
Gone TO the place where good dogs 20 at the
end II their earthy days;
only a dog hut his heart was true. and so he
with the name Of "Prince', on hs coffin top
engraved on a silver plate,
Prince Albert Edward will he buried
tonight in this city. His last resting
place wir not chosen in Philadelphia be-
cause OF the present European compile
cations. for the Prince was the pet
Newfoundland dog Of Miss Arabella Jay
Adams. 5lII Wayne avenue, Germantown,
This afternoon he is lying in a dainty
and expensive coffin in the parlOr Of the
Adams home 4 silver plate bears the
single word prince Banked around the
casket are the choicest flowers ohtainab!e.
" hitc and red roses and carnations, in
t-ruinglod with ferns, palms and other
plants combine to make the funeral set
tiuEs complete.
The dogs funeral Will cost more than
Sl0j and viii be- in charge Of Undertaken
William j. McGoldrick, 5i2o Germantown
avenue.
Mis- ADAMS and her sister Miss Martha
Adams, viii remain bE tine side Of
Princes body until he Is lowered into his
last resting place under the red rose bush
in the yard,
TEIs spot vas selected because il was
the dogs favlrite resting place. II Was
here that ho sought shelter when il was
too warm tn crawl into his own little
apartment IN the yard.
DR. William II, Nice did all in his
power 10 save the pet but as he was
over y years old il ia believed that his
age fastened the end, Death was
pronounced due TO catarrh Of the
stomach
All the children in the neishborhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ASYLUM And HOME !
SHARE EQUALLY IN
ESTATE OF $6S,OO)
Funds Left to Local Instit,,.
tions by the Will of Ka.
Worley = Other Will
Probated.

An estate of $4,000 will ultimatolr
equally divided between the Blind Asv,,s'' ~
of Philadelphia, and the Home ond a"u
lum for the Aged ana Infrm NJ ~
Evangelical Lutheran Church. GerrD.p' '
town, under the provision of the rii, !,
Kate Worley. who died recently in ~
Episcopal Hospital. u'
The principal of the estate will ba III,
In trust for the charitable institnt,ss.a
and the income will be divided no ~
dowments. en-
At present all property OF the doooa..,
is devised to the Fidelity Trust Cs.' Connnss.
In trust, and annuities are to ha ~,
various relatives and friends A, psa ss
death of the last annuitant the trust ia ~
ns Continued with the income revertIns IA
the charitable institutions.
Charles X. Koch, of the firm of p
Mengle q Co.. who died recently at tt,i
North 22d street, leaves his estate :,
$4,000 to his widow, Caroline Koch chm
dren and grandchildren. OF the Koch
estate, 100000 is personal property.
Other Wills probated today are. Ar,.
NJ. Newell, who died in the Womon',
Homeopathic Hospital, and whose effect.
valued at $4,000. are distributed in MI
vate be1ues $; Charles Wagner. 925 so,,s
Second street. sS4i5; Elizabeth ], IJllv ma
Lombard street, $500: Samuel ]. Clawsl,
Ocean City, N. j., $14.9i3; Peter r. Dovla
49iS Aspen street $500
Letters of administration were Rren,.a
in the estate of Louis Zacharias In,
Vine street S345O.
The personal estate of Cecilia A. Ma.
Clone has been appraised at s6i0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
READING R. R. HEADS VIEW
FIRST AID DRILL TODAY
Leave in Special Train to See Com.
panY Corps Work.

More than so officials of the three Read.
ing companies left the Reading Terminal
on special train at O'Clock this morn.
Ing to attend the tenth annual comne,I.
tive first aid drill of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, being
held at Lake Side Park, East Mahsnov
junction, Pa, today.
Each of the 80 collieries of the coal and
iron company will be represented bv +.
hrst-aid corps. Fellow workmen will act
as subjects. The drill Is under the lead.
ership of DIR. G. r. Haberstadt, the com.
pany physician.
included in the party who left on tina
special train were Edward T. Stotesbury
president of the Reading Company and
head of Drexel & CO.. Theodore voor-
hees, president of the PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Railway; Agnew T. Dice, vice
president and general manager OF tbs
Reading Railway; w. G. Brown secretary
of the coal and iron company; ], b
Landis purchasing agent of the coal and
iron company; r. ]. Montgomery, general
coal agent, and George c. Coughlln, CITY
and Southern sales agent. The party
VIII return to the city this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HITCH DELAYS PLAN
TO TRANSFER SEGAL
TO INSANE ASYLUM
F Financier Remains in His
Room at St. Joseph's Hos
pital Unaware of Purpose
to Send Him to Norristown.

A hitch In the plan to take Adolph
segal to the state Hospital for the
Insane at Norristown became evident
this afternoon. Segal is still in his pri-
vate room at the hospital officials there
say he will not he taken away from the
hospital today, and that they do not
know when the departure will be made
At the Norristown institution the chtAf
resident physician Or, Miller said that
he did not know when Mr.. segal would
arrive.
MIR Segal is still in ignorance Of the
plans to confine him in the State Hos
pital Two signatures of trustees to the
commitment papers are all that remain
to be secured to make legal the transfer
of the one-time wizard Of finance.
Jacob 1.iffman. from the law offices Of
Tustin 4 Chapman, at 1870 Chestnut
street started out today to obtain these
signatures. and Mr. Segal was to have
been taken to Norrstown this afternoon.
He will be told when he leaves tho hos
pital that he is to have an automobile
ride.
Mrs Segal said today in her apart
ments at the Majestic Hotel that she
band to Norristown.
II do not expect to max ethe trip
she said. 1T would be too much for
me. | fear. Mr.. Berl Segal left here this
morning to see his father at the hos
pital, and then to go to the lawyers
office to arrange for taking him to Norris
town"
Berl Segal. his son, spent some time
with Adolph Segal at St 1oseph's Hos
pital this morning. Physicians at the
institution said that there had been lit
tie change in the financler's condition to-
day. Last night he had short lucid in
terval, but this did not continue for any
length of time.
A bond of $500 required by the state for
patients admitted to the Norristown hos
pital will be filed today by Rerl Segal.
All other arrangements for the transfer
of SeEal have been made.
DIR. William H. Bum. OF 52s North
Twenty street, the Segal family
physician, suffered a slight stroke OF
apopexy this morning that affected HIS
vision and he will not be able to &C.
company his patient to Norristown. DR..
Bum is about 65 years old. He has been
Mr.. Segal's physician for more than Is
years. He is one Of the two physicians
who officially certified to Mr.. Segal's in
sanity. as required by law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ESCAPES BY SCALING WALL
Grieved by Separation From Sister,
Man Forsakes Phila. Hospital.

Grief because he was separated from
a sister at 1921 Dittman street led Thomas
Nice to scale the wall at the Phiindel-
phia Hospital and journey 10 his sisters
home He will be sent back 10 the in
sttution today,
Nice was arrested last night while at
tending a carnival of the Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, TaCony and Margaretta
streets The clothing he wore enabled
Special Patrolman Barrett, of the Frank
ford police station, to recognize him as
al inmate at the hospital.
Nice said he and another man whom
he knew only as Bill climbed over tn"
wall surrounding the hospital grounds
and went to Ninth and Market streets
Nice borrowed carfare from Bill and
went TO his sisters house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TOOK BIG BELL FOR JUNK
Church Janitor Must Explain It's
Sale To a Dealer.

Because he thought that a i0n-pound
church hell. belonging 10 the Church Of
the Redemption, at 56th and Market
streets. was a nice present intended for
him, Henry Brown, the colored ianitor Of
the church Is held under 500 bail 70 await
further hearing by Magistrate Boyle, Of
the 2)th street and Lancaster avenue po-
lice station.
Boyle was recently given permission to
sci, and keep the proceeds of all the Junk
which had accumulated in the building
He disposed of all the minor articles,
and then, thinking that the bell was
probably junk too, sold II to Mike Gold
stein a iunH dealer. 5Sth and Race streets.
for 81. The bell Was missed on Tuesday
last, and upon being questioned the jan
itor freely admitted that he was respon-
sbIe for Is disappearance.
Although the Rev. Albert Clay, rector of
the church, says that he will not prose-
cute the man Magistrate Boyle deems II
advisable to hold both Brown and Gold
stein under bail until further investiga-
tIous can be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MOTHER VAINLY PERILS HER
LIFE TO SAVE HER CHILD
In Hospital After Attempt to Ex-
tinguish Fire.

Elizabeth Wendt, "a years old. of 3142
Richmond street is in the Episcopal
Hospital suffering with burns of the face
and hands as a result Of her attempt
to save her child, Elizabeth. years old.
who was burned to death when her
clothes caught fire while playing with
matches Yesterday.
The mother is not in serious con
ditiUn.
The child was also taken to the Epls-
copal Hospital where its body now re-
poses awaiting removal to the Wendt
home Frank Wendt, father OF the fam
lly, who Is editor OF a Polish news
paper, Is broken down By the news OF
his child's death. Only two months ago
the family lost 6-wseks-old baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
LITTLE GIRL Is BURNED
Child Now in Hospital in a Serious
Condition.

AS the result of being burned with
matches, Martha Frain, 27O2 Federal
street years old, is in a serious condi-
tIon in the Polytechnic Hospital today
Last evening the girl was playing with
a box of matches in the dining room OF
her home. when the box ignited and set
fire to her clothing. Mrs Frain, startled
by the child's screams. found Martha en-
veloped in flames when she reached the
dining room. She picked her up and ran
into the street, where she was seen by
Policeman Murphy. Of the 2Oth ana Federal
streets station. Murphy ran into the
house, got table cloth, threw II around
the child and smothered the flames. The
policeman pressed a passing automobile
into service and rushed the child TO the
hOsnital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
P. R. R. CONDUCTOR is HELD
FOR SELLING OLD TICKETS
Old Employe and Local Bartender
CHARGED With Crime.

Two men were held in bal! for court to-
day by Magistrate Morris, 1904 Ridge ave-
nue., on the charge Of selling tickets be-
tween Philadelphia and New York that
had been collected by one of them a
conductor of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company The men are Robert Kitchener.
OF Trenton, the conductor and A. p. Sam
mons bartender at Broad and Race
streets. who lives at 4Ol3 Green street,
Kitchener was held in 800 bail. and
Sammons in $500 The conductor had been
in the employ of the railroad for about 20
years He was held for a further hearing
last Wednesday following an investigation
by railroad detectives. Sammons is said
to have disposed Of the tickets secured by
Kitchener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CLUE TO MANS IDENTITY
Asphasia Victim May Be John Wood,
of 1914 NeWkirk.

\ man whom the police have in their
care who is suffering from aphasia and
can remember nothing of his Identity
may be John Wood, 65 years old, of 1874
Ncwkirk street, He disappeared last
Wednesday.
Frederick Wood. who lives with his
father says that his father often
wandered from home. He would some
time become angered when he thought
too much care was being exercised as to
his coming and going from the house.
The elder Wood is 65 years old, weighs
l45 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall.
He wore a blue suit and a derby hat
when nc left home.
The son will visit the police tonight
to sec If the man detained is his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

"AShlNNI TON sept. IL
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair tonight and Sunday not
much change In temperature; moderate
variable winds.
High barometric pressure continues to
overspread the eastern half of the coin-
try and the eastern Canadian provinces.
the crest of the area being north OF
Lake Ontario this morning. Fair weather
has prevailed under its influence in all
northern districts, while showers have
been quite general in the southern states
The temperatures are generally season
able in the Atlantic states and In the
Lake region. while a moderate excess IS
reported from the Ohio valley In the
western half of the country the barom'
eter is generally low and rains have CON
tinued in the far Northwest.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DEMANDS LAND HIM IN JAIL
Insists on Gift of Money and is SEN
fenced Instead.

Persistent demands for money made by
Frank O'ponuell, $50 Ostella street, at
The Office Of Magistrate Pennock, Q East
Chclten avenue, Germantown. resulted
In his arrest He was sentenced today
TO 10 days in the county prison by the
magistrate ne mad annoyed,
According 10 Constable Brady, who Is
attached 10 Magistrate Pennock's office,
O'punneu could not he persuaded TO leave
me place and became so inslstent and
beUigereut in his requests that he was
obliged 10 arrest him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SAVES HORSES FROM DEATH
Fireman Becker Then Turns in
Alarm for Fire.

Heroic action by Harry Becker a fire.
man OF the 18th and Pine streets station.
saved three horses from burning toGay in
hre which destroyed a portion OF the
stable of Joseph DonnsIl, Woodland ave-
n le and 59th street. The loss was no-e
than $500
Becker was on hts way 10 the fire house
after breakfasting at home when he saw
smoke coming from DOHnells stable. He
plunged into the snoke-illed building and
led the three horses 20 safety. Tnen he
turned in an alarm
When the engine company from his own
station arrived Becker assisted in ex-
tlngUishiug the blaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BROKEN NECK CAUSES DEATH
Woman's Fall Downstairs Results
Fatally.

A broken neck caused by falling down
stairs resulted in the death today Of
Mrs. Anna Marion. 60 years old, at her
home. 1884 Christian street The woman
was on her way to bed when she lost
her balance and fell backward from the
second floor.
The accident happened a week ago, and
for time DR.. Charles Hawkins of 1894
Federal street, who attended Mrs. Marion
thought that she would recover. Other
complications, however, weakened her
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Playing With Matches Brings Death

QUAKERTOWN. Pa. Sept. l9-Pay.
ing with matches caused the death Of
Florence Hunsberger. years old, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hunsberger
who shortly before noon was burned to
death in neighbor's outbuildng, whers
in company with several other childreh
she was playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
LOCAL FIRE RECORD

Time, ,,. a-qc : Tthi AIalss
D 50 F. in.-l'es'l''''' -,.....,..,,..5l{{N ~
1olT p. mAghsSmoG9iSse p,iihs5 GniSe'. s.s''D LnAA's
lo3O p m.-Dump' eth st, ana anu. .@ -. .tlaha's
II 90 ?. m,-DwglliPg5 22ie > -; ~ IFiaaI
asa a. msFsII5,s ALA alar@; ave H''''''
2.tO a m.-Rear of sosi ,Iss. Msse'is loss TIiaf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Pet Dog Bites Child

While playing with his pet dog this
morning. George Cungel, years old. of
1882 Elizabeth street. was bitten on the
hand The boy was sent 10 the Frank
ford Hospital where the wound, a slight
one, was eaute rized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ACCUSED OF STEALING PURSE

Facing a chaTse 0f highway T0D6eTN.
Alfred Bray of Camden, y. j. was held
without bail for the Criminal Court By
Magistrate Boyle, of the 39th street and
Lancaster avenue police staten, II is
alleged that Bray is the N "ho, on
septem Der S, snatehed a pose7Tis o. from
Ms. j. L. Borsey Of N.oEltt the she
was passfng the corner N leld. md
Woodbins avenue.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-23

Chas. C. Turner, comes out
with his announcement this week
asking for the office of County
Clerk and Recorder subject to the
will of the Republican Assembly.
Charley needs no recommends
tion from us, but we will say
that he will make a good officer
for that Office, as he been Mr..
Nelson's Deputy for a number of
years and knows where to take
hold. and will not get the records
all jumbled up.