davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CHILD WELFARE DAY SET
Clergy of State Asked to Lend
Assistance on June 90.

Albany. June 6. In the educational.
camnaign for the saving Of babies
lives sunday. June 20. has been desig;
ra,sd by the State Department OF
Health az Child Welfare Day C!er-
gymen OF all denominations throughout
he state have been asked 20 cooper
ATE with the department in giving 10
mo-hers such information as VII. eject
the welfare Of the child.
The campaign. says the announce
ment. brought about a decrease last
YEAR IN the infant death rate from l3'
10 liz per thousand births. THIS show.
ING that approximately 400 deaths o.
infants were prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PRINCE ROSPIGLI0Sl DEAD
Was Commander of the Papal
Guard and of Ancient Family.

Rome via Paris). June 6.-The death
Of Prince Camille Rospigliosi, a mem
hers Of one Of the best known aristo-
cratic families in Rome. occurred to-
day lie was born in 1850. The prince
had been iii for some time. and his
death was not unexpected.
Prince Rospigliosi was commander
Of the Noble Guard at the Vatican.
and the Papal flag was at halfmast
throughout the day in his honor. The
prince leaves six sons, five OF whom
are now with 'he army. Three OF them
married American women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CHURCH CORPS DEFY WAR
Will Hold Worlds Sunday
School Convention in Toxic.

Regardless Of the fact that almost
half its delegates represent countries
now al war. the Worlds Sunday School
Convention. Il was announced yestei-
day. will definitely be held in Toxic
in the fall Of 1916 The worlds As
sociation. which recently met in New
York in special session. says so many
rlars have been made that an ad-
iournment is impossible.
Two conventions have already been
hold in Jerusalem and Rome, and II IS
cxpected The next gathering after that
In Toxic Will take place in q South
American clL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PALISADES FERRY READY
Route from Dyckman st. to
Park Will Open Thursday.

Wqckersack. -. =. june g. The new
Dvcsran -Erglewood ferry will
be oVcncl on Thursday. giving the up-
per part OF New York direct communi-
cation with 'he Interstate Park. The
boards Of trade Of rngiewood and the
newly organized DvcAman' Street Board
~ Trade are arranging a parade 70
celebrate thc opening
J, is planned 90 ran boats across the
Hudson on q twenty minute scnedple
on weekdays and i've minute
schedule on Sunday. Following me or,
garizirg Of a ferry company. several
i,tnev bus lines VIII be operated on
the Manhattan side. A. present there
viii be no ferry house on the tngie-
wood side. since The Interstate Palisade
Park Commission is restricted oy
statute 20 two gears IN granting con-
cess ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

the dinner Mss Muriel Hope will read
Galsworthy's Justice"
The Sir Douglas Mawson motion pict-
ures will be seen again at the Lyric
Theatre for an indefinite run, begin
ming on Thursday afternoon. These
pictures will be remembered from their
exceedingly amusing comedians. the
humor OF whose antics pat TO shame
;he breed Of Broadway comedians.
Five hundred members of the Amer
lean Surgical Trade Association, now
in convention az the Hotel Aston. viii
sec Montgomery and Stone i'm "Chin
Chin at the Globe Theatre tonight.
The party will occupy the orchestra
floor and the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ROBERT \. ROBERTS.

Robert A. Roberts, actor and stage
manager. who died at s.. Nincent's
Hospital Saturday. was buried yester-
day in Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr..
Roberts had staged many productions
Pr The Casino and had also been asso-
ciated with Klaw & Granger and
Charles Frohman's productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
news OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
New Century Music Hall
Opens August 2-Some
of the Attractions.

10
inc latest revised e"''''" Oh '"'
Century Opera House, now become the
Cart.,,,. Music Hall. il evidently 20
l. ,..r,. e., ,,.bo, Na,.
"o sunni ''''''7 "''-
y OK at present possesses. ~ was an
nourced Yesterday that the top floor
viii be devoted 20 large dance haH
and restaurant and the concrete moor
Will be taken out and dance moor
substituted. The kitchen tor the DulId-
now stands. in me so-called rehearsal
room. There will be a wide promenade
overlooking Central Park. 70 be open
90 The air or iuclosed. a. the weather
permits. Iu the building there VIII
be- about fourteen dining rooms many
.''." n , 49, '..'. TLa go ,owcr
for small 0aH4i''s. ne Two 1oWea
rooms WI T.. con, el,t" Ci iot ore ~
OF -'' Nt" L"iN a." t.,.- .'.' ,' ",'' 80
o''""''. ''-' IN ~ 49, II,,r,lsLoa
p g. .t, w., ~ tbo directors of
Che N'ropo,il"H opera iiouS@ anu ,',s
directors "i J ne Nc" 4"e"''e t i.p"i'y
a nu&e h"t' IiN' ,"oSy d. ,',T '''' KIN.
ana AlnamoI", 'H l'''u4"' W We DJ''
on the ma'h ho'r' WIN '"o-,' ''''u
'ahce u'''' ana "l o'.'-' 49,, to,
cna. Inc cosy on .c'.GI ' o,a ., 1'i' NIX
Ho'r VII a-'.'o>.''' a.. ~ on5 ~" ranery
the >I4FeI""T'' ' Ioo "'.D it','ro,s
enough 10 serve AV'O 80 .....'..' '.'V s,-o
GOO and. >-"''0Ol, u is ~ s ~ H.
the bui.dlng VIII De rrauF 1oI III" +"
ope9nr Of the revue .y Io oS ,ba aI bpn;ii
~ Ausas', - n'' a.. ,,'g iator rbc cborUs
''E b" w. ,...,i 80, -ob,ersals June
o., ...'.......i. lima 35
81 .'-d '"e I' .''- pass
p..,.... To-. ~. 1,.. srr.
PISS IN. .. - ''' .. she ia 70
''-'' 1870, 80 A,,le,,s "Tba
Dumb GIRL or ior'ici qnaS. ,ne ore
ton OF Che 10. scrsaI Inn '.aI ui"c. .I-.,,
ing Company. ine interior scenes WI.
be begun on jury ln OhI'"-o' "uI ."5
the engagement OF f"'Iowa lh 'ha'
.r. Cd fnfrrlWw OF fOIfF- seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

$50 .. n.-D.Fr- et..u'l'e e.ma fr-e meet,
81 .n'ae ~ leader M-s Bari T. Whitaker ISIS
-Four. Avenue f-a Assembly DsF.'
Q. m.-N-rt.s c; Frrr.A t...M Zee ~ W m
~ .. m.--SeV-nte,i'h Assembly, D.str.,.
mrr'.ns a. me home ~! Mrs. N....L !. Morton.
"a Riverside Drgr
70 o ,. m.-TaeH'y 'hiri Assembly District.
strawberry festival o; s4--ase s'uiJ cub oa ava
% hone d" re s... p,re.s. Ms Esf..- koh..
raiH. classic isl-.rg NJ Elizabeth Gardiner.
violin UIsc. Miss MeIel. spec. b. Mrs Charles
N d. Alli,,'.l - cents
50 Q. u.-N .re'-elta A--su.s District. dis-
;rif aee-ia. at Le-l41arter'. A. 80 We, l9,tA
543 .. m.-T~.'a Assembly D...-'r, canvass
i-. ice starts f-.a. .0u- - Mr Florence Howe
ha.. i- Livingston P.s.-
10 7.@5 .. n! Assembly, Di.'-rt captaias'
meeting d. bone . Ms, Emll4 Wilson. - West
80 ?. m.-5lsi Assembly, District rs1va.,iog
bee 8, aoue z Na. uco..e Ms}rf. ID Mo..t M.f-
90. n.-s.h Assembly Di.trt BROOKLYN. sanse,
surrasc Cl4h r.e,ts a, home ~ president. No.
H.uart NJ Read - Fi',y first Street
Co.. ..ru~r Ninety -siSf. ~tFr-t sut brH aIs8y.
~ptA4,ss Mr. J. sc.llisr. Mss F.arer.s liar
sos, m.-',a Assembly District. eanvassia.
ais o m.-M->,ins a. Emmanuel Blp,l,,
C,ur.h 7 Tie Bfoar. speAAer. Ma Mao -.
as D. m.-,e.l Assembly, D'.tr.-'. sfrert meet
~ r,r't-su c.-rer 70 Brratrsi aud Hon Street
40 . m---u Assembly biA'r.'. res.llr tu-i-
r-., me,tirs % tae dtt-rt a. bone = TIE .cA-ef
m.-Jsmslca Carvssins cub mee-, e.,
home y 3ifs g.. l.. N-a..tl-. - Pax A'ca4e i.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
HuWf,,lpt.aBo448
VDaXt9N boy
~ k..,Eo%[N wv
EmpIre SAC Campaign Committed.

Empire State Campaign Committee.
A meeting 20 discuss plans for the
suffrage Fourth Of July celebration,
which, according TO present plans. will
be one Of the most memorable Of
suffrage demonstrations. wi, be held
in The Hotel McAlpin, Room +. second
mezzanine, today at 2:30 p. m.
All members OF the Publicity Council
OF the Empire state Campaign Com
mittee and all Assembly district lead
ers OF the Woman Suffrage Party are
invited 20 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
MANHATTAN AND TIE BRONX.


ALDRICH. Helen, 327 Wes, 22d ST.,
June 5. Funeral notice later.
BOWMAN, Austin. Gil West l56th st.,
June 3. Funeral to-day.
CASEY, Ellen. col West l72d ST
Funeral to-day.
GESCHEIDT, Mary, $40 81. Nicholas
ay, June 3. Funeral to-day.
HENDRICKS. Blanche. IS East s0,h st.
June 8. Funeral to-day.
HINCKS, Christian, l75 East 92d st.,
June 3. Funeral to-day.
HlTE, Fannie, 92+ West End av,
June 4.
KILDUFF, Edward. $40 East l4sth ST.,
June 1. Funeral to-day.
KRETH. Dora, 9sl Third av., June I.
Funeral to-day.
MCANN. Michael. 10 West Goth ST..
June !. Funeral to-day.
SMITH. Adon. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CAMPBELL, Henrietta, June ). Funeral
to-day.
DOGGERT. William. 342 Westminster
Road. June 3. Funeral to-day
FOWLER. William, $40 Fifth av., June
8 Funeral to-day.
GAVEY. Margaret, 81 Patehen ay., June
D. Funeral to-day.
I GRAMMAR. John, 1873 33d ST. June o.
Funeral to-day.
UEINEMAN, Eliza, l62 Walcou ST.
June 1. Funeral tomorrow
KELLY. Mrs. William, 62s Bedford sv'
Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ENGAGEMENT.

HELLER FISHER Mr.. William F.
Heller of 1911 First av.. announces
the engagement Of his daughter,
Frieda Marie. to Mr. George c.
Fisher. Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

r she OF them Eth Avenue fa7pers hueng
o.. o. Troy Terriers and she My roncss did
VOL ever see small dog wonder wha, kind be-
Noacha,an.y diurna habit TO pull the real stuff
avs ~ thin 8 w-is,-watch-dog' PW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Dom Bvrnc whose story. "Bipauc 40. p, starred by
The Boston Transcript OF the best short stories OF the
wear has been having what he describes corNng time
al Be-r7uda-Ncw York Times Review Of Books.
Our wish is that when he back he will have what
We characterize as lovely trip" Masters Of
quaint phrase authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CfMfTtnIEs.

THE WOODI NW> CFMErERN,
acad 81 49, Harlem Train and oy Trolley.
OGee. - E.sI sd ST. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
4 BALLADE OF sTANDPATTERs.

Swiftly are fed the centuries
Since Athens popuace swayed
To mirth by Arstophanes
And his satiric masquerade;
And Father Time long since has LAID
Stern Catos retrogressiye will
Az rest in some Numidian glade,
But g. H. c. Is 1Uith rs STILL
The flaming orthodox DEGREES
OF St. Bernard pervade
The heart Of France, and from his ease
Take Peter Abeard dismayed
10 more Erasmus long crusade
For truth is waged with haunting quill
That mercilessly ripped and hayed-
BIT g. H. c. Is rlth us StI"
Gone are the thunderous ceraintes
With which old Samuel Johnson paid
Good blows to those his enemies
Whose thoughts into the future strayed;
And Tom Caryles bold handgrenade
Shall neer again be hurled TO spill
Their gore who the red cockade-
But G. X. c. IS NTH rs stu.
Passed is the lengthening brigade
OF those who held the things ILL.,
The old things good; yet who's aiTau'-
BIT q. 4. c. Is Nth rs st"| -, c..
A, the Grove luncheon will be served 20 the children by
The Aiax-Grieb Rubber Company Borden Condc'9cu -n
COMPANY and the Great Bear Spring Water Company ie
Tribune
Sounds, 10 r. A. w, ike a macaronl lun'n''"
The Antpodes Club
Rennod Wolf
DIN tG Edward Pepe
Vernon Castle Ii''I' ~
Eplstoary candor: Received c"'0"
grateful to you for the trouble this mas 'd"S''
The Meet Me At the Iceberg" sign on Madison Square
Garden is all right, but, as s. offers it is niue '''
these eune days.
Our obeisances to the girls When they decided ina,
this was to be white fur summer, they were ''0''''
ne meteorological know
This mornings astinc, in an effort to get results IS
reprinted by request
Beside. rt,. co.,. ., weather do YOU expect in june
anyway? F.P.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
A GLrTTON FOR TAXIDERMY.

From y Record
Hobbs certainly taxerdermist He has mounted me
graaery Not content with that he has put IN D"'h
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Passed is the frightening brigade
OF those who held the new things Ill.,
The old things good; yet who's afraid
Bit q. K. C.. is Nth rs still.
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ASK FRESH AIR
FOR 10000 KIDDIES
Requests to Tribune Fund
Larger than Usual at
This Season.
RAILROADS AIDING
IN WORK OF KINDNESS
Health and Enjoyment of Little
Ones Dependent on Gen.
crosby of Public.

Contributions 20 Tribune Fresh Air
Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
4.WHOM ARE YOU" SAID CYRIL."

F1c- Winston Churchils a Far Country" r III
often the respectable lawyers high
l., whom you would think would do such things"
The Evening Sun IS incrcduous over the assertion of NJ
'os Brac chef lately arrived rom Paris, that he
3onc shad "AIonscur Louis, the Evening Sun says,
&c asking us to believe much sixth Of dozen tuts.
How MANY restaurants in New York there where bone
Ks shad is o1airabc do not know: the fawlcs bone
l.ss shad We &c, al certain Fifth Avenue and 45h Street
hotel utterly satisfies US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Charlou House, Glen Cove Mr.. Taylor
is the son of Mrs koeue Taylor. OF
Ccdarhu.st and Manhattan, and a
grandson OF the late James Z. Keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
DIED.

ALDRICH Helen " Reeve. widow OF
Herman d. Aldrich. ir, AZ her resi-
deuce 1927 West 22d So. on Satur-
daN. June 3 1918. Services at 2
p. NJ Monday. June Z. at Calvary
Church. Fourth av. corner 2lst 81.
BACkUS At Canandaigua. y. Y. on
Sunday morning. June 9. Iilpha
Clark. widow OF Samuel d. Backus.
daughter Of Myron IT, and Zilpha W.
Clark Funeral services on Wedues-
day, June 8. at . .. IN.
FERGUSON A. her home. 305 West
$50 St. on Sunday, June 8. 1915,
Mary j. Van Nostrand. widow Of
George D. Ferguson. Services will
be held az 3O5 West 93d 81. on Tues
day afternoon. AZ , o'clock.
MARSH A. Bedford, y. Y, June S,
1915. George Marsh, ia his SD year.
Funeral services from 81. Matthews
Church. Bedford. Tuesday, June &, at
p. M Carriages Will be IN waiting
at Bedford Hills, y. Y. on arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Depot a.
ll:l4 a. m.
WCUTCVEON On June 4, at his
home, Belmar. y. j.. Samuel ST. John
McCutcheon. aged G6 years. The
funeral service Will be held at the
residence Of ms brother. Charles w.
McCUtcheon. u Rockyiew ay.. Plain
field. y. j.. on Monday, June I, az
p. m. Interment priya,e.
NUDGE On June (. at her home,
East Downingtown. Penn. Elizabeth
seymour Nudge. widow OF the Rev.
Lewis Ward Nudge, d. d.. in the 10Th
year Of her age. Fueral services viii.
be held in the Central Presbyterian
Church. Downingtown. Penn, on
Monday. June 7. at II o'clock noon.
Interment at Princeton. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
wONEN's DOUBLES: FIRST ROUND.

SAID Ina Kissel to Clara Cassel:
Why does your racquet have a tassel?'
at amt tassel; its a missile
said Clara Cassel 10 Ina KiSsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Which would he much more convincing If Miss
CasseIs weren't accented on the ultimate syllable
and i she weren't Clare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

The quarterly dinner Of the Modern
Drama League will be held on Tues
inv evening at Tn. Sign Of the Torch.
I46 Fee, Nineteenth Street The guest
~ honor will be Miss Hedwig Reicher'
who VIII discuss THE Modern Drama
and tho FREQ Bunne.' A. the end o.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
SWIFT RISE TO RICHES.

Charles s. SpraGue, former Denver
newspaper man and Colorado legislator.
row a millionaire and the chief factor in
putting GoIdfield. New, back on the map.
stopped here today on his way to New
York. AS controlling stockholder IN the
Jumbo Extension mine, in which 1t is
said S3OOO,OO0 of gold was uncovered about
three weeks ago, Sprague has received an
offer to sell the property. John Hays
Hammond and Charles p. Taft being the
bidders.
Sprague declined today to say what the
offer was He is going to New York to
confer with Hammond and Taft.
The rise of Sprague has been as
sensational as it was sudden. few
years ago he was news editor Of the
Rocky Mountain News. He went to
GoIdfield, bought into a newspaper
there, then sold his share and became
a stock broker. He organized Charles
$. Sprague & Co, with headquarters
in Goldfield and Offices in New York.
He obtained control of the Jumbo
Extension by paying $4,000 cash and
the reorganized concern. Harry
Schweikert held the balance of stock
power.
In the face of criticism and derision,
Sprague started development. At a
depth of 1,017 feet a few weeks ago
high grade ore was struck. The dis
covery has caused a new boom in
Goldfeld, stocks have jumped and
many mines are now being sent deeper.
Denver dispatch to New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18

is probably no better and no worse since his pre-
decessors passed from the stage but it may be
that they successful in halting evil trend,
that the world would have been worse but for
their commands and their warnings. If, re-
suit of Sundays earnest enthusiasm in the cause
of righteous living, he persuades even a few to
turn wasted evils into useful ones, if he endows
some who are engaged in religious work with a
little of his own energy and militancy to be ex-
pended in their mission of salvation these achieve
ments for good will justify his spectacular and
unconventional methods.
Washington is not large field for the evangel-
ist 1t is not wicked city, it has practically no
slums, criminal class and few evil livers. The
great majority of its people home lovers and
churchgoers; they above the country's average
in education and intelligence, they are law abid-
ing, prosperous, charitable and not as rule over
emotional. This does not mean that they are too
good to need advice and help in directing them
to better and more useful lives; but it does mean
that Sunday will not find in the Capital city
reeking with sin and depravity, thousands of
people rushing down the broad path to perdition.
1t is not his best field.
Washington today welcomes the evangelist in
all sincerity Convention Hall, our largest audi
torium, will be filled with people eager and anxious
to and hear the with tremendous a
power to compel his fellows to examine their lives
and inspire a desire to make them better.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
Washington Welcomes BILLY" Sunday

Billy" Sunday, the former baseball player,
who has adopted the tactics employed in winning
game in his endeavor to win souls, will make
his appeal to the people of Washington today. A
soldiers song now taboo by administration edict,
refers to "civilizing 'em with Krag," meaning
our ways in the Philippines. Applied to Sundays
methods the comparison is puny. A man of direct,
intense methods, he pours out truths and denunci-
alton of sin and sinners with the force, accuracy
and rapidty of a machine gun.
This country has known many evangelists but
none who could dominate and sway an audience
more effectively than Billy" Sunday. The world
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
Wheat May Soar to Dizzy Height;
How the Problem May Be Solued

II believe wheat will be 81 a busheI
this year. I look to see flour so a
barrel. We think these prices terrible
just because We are used to wheat at
50, 20 and 50 cents a bushels and -four at
50 barrel. They are not terrible as
things stand.
You still have your 800 one-pound
loaves of bread from a barrel OF flour.
II the barrel goes to so the loaves at q
nickel each will still represent SIS worth
of bread.
People think they have to buy bread
all nicely wrapped and expensiveIy ad-
vertised. There is nothing to restrain
them from emulating their grandparents
and making the bread at home OF -four
they have bought themselves. A little
yeast, water. little salt and heat to
bake the loaf are not yet prohibitively
expensive.
NO one thinks of using corn. which
is now II cents a busheL Yet our fore
fathers used cornmeal more than any
other foodstuff. probably. There is hom-
my. Indian pudding. mush. cornbread.
and no end of other things. all varied
and nourishing, which may be made OF
cornmeal for little cost. And these
things are appetizing, too. At least
the farmers who have mush and milk
for breakfast. fried mush at noon, and
mush in some other shape at night hnd
corn good to eat.
Our parents also used to buy real
buckwheat -four in big bags. and they
kept a batter standing from day 10
day for fine old buckwheat cakes each
cold morning. Nowadays we buy in
small packages stuff which contains a
little buckwheat flour. a little cream Of
tartar and a good deal of low grade
wheat -four. Then we say we can't get
good buckwheat cakes, and that they
aren't cheap either.
I'll admit it's lot easier to buy the
bread and the packaged buckwheat
flour and ignore cOrnmeal a food
stuff. but it costs more. it lessons the
variety of the family's food. and it isn't
the way to make war prices easier to
bear."-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
The Price of Beef.

J. Ogden Armour is discouraging about the
prospects of meat prices While the population
has increased 26 per cent, the beeves sold in six
main markets have declined 20 per cent This is
convincing enough so far it goes, but with beef
up at present prices why don't the farmers in
crease the production? And why do they kill
calves when steer weighs so much more and there
is such scarcity of beef? The statistical COM
mittee of the National Chamber of Commerce
says are only going through a iuetuation, and
that over considerable periods the supply of beef
does not decrease and prices do not rise. Well
try to believe this and await a Auctuation in the
other Philadelphia Record.