davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
sHERUTs ARM BRoKEN

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 5. - Sheriff
Van Zandt broke his arm while crank
ing an automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
DELEGATES TO CoNFERENCr

Camp Hill, Pa, Dec. 5. e. o.
Pardoe and r. e. Irwin were elected
delegates to the annual conference to
represent the local Methodist Church
Evening star., 1916-05-21
For the Tired Schoolgirl.

To many girls who are inclined to
be nervous 1t is far too stimuIat ting
and prevents sleep. Whereas, after the
inertia Of the nights sleep the skin
needs the stimulus of the bath to en-
counter its functions and also to free
it from the wastes that would other
wise dry down into the pores. The
morning bath then is the one most
likely to foster beauty, for it invieo-
rates the whole body. corrects sluggish
bowels, helps the torpid liver and SO
on. No all-over bath should be taken
earlier than two hours after eating
At night the face must be well
washed in warm water and soap to
free the skin of the dust particles that
nave accumulated during the day and
which. IL left on when going to bed
result in pimples. blackheads and a
spoiled texture of the skin.
In the very At of the nightgown
health and looks are concerned, all
authorities agreeing that the sleeping
garment must be loose so that the fesh
may be Tapped with the air it needs.
They say. in fact, that even a close
ibered material is bad for the night
dress, while the tight neck and wrist
bands are the height of folly, as in
sleep 1t is of supreme Importance that
the skin of the body should have the
chance to breathe that the clothes have
denied it all day
Deep breathing, sensible breathing.
everyday breathing-long life depends
upon 1t. good looks always
Yet nlne-tenths of the worlds crea
lures hate to breathe. and young folks
especially are as niggardly In the mat
ter of filling their lungs with clea m.
wholesome air as IL they thought they
were dealing with poison
What is known as conscious breath.
ing-exercising the lungs by slow. deem
and thorough movements-is a neces-
sary preliminary for knowing how to
breathe. The exercise must be taken
in the freshest air-pure outdoor air
where this is possible-with the mouth
closed, for nature has provided the
nostrils with the best filters for i'm :
pur1ties, which. when breathing Is done
through the mouth, go down into the
lungs and do untold damage. Draw in
the long breath slowly through the
nostrils and keep up the movement
until the lungs are filled at the bottom
as well as top; then let out the breath
(also through nostrils), taking less
time for this and making every other
exhalation forcible
Twenty long breaths night and morn.
ing VIII quickly improve the looks of
girl who has begun to go down with
study and carelessness, and sureiv
there Is no beautifer chea per than
washing the lungs out with clean fresh
air e'ii
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Miss Ethel Noble johnson, soprano:
Miss Lillian Milovich. violinist, and
Miss Gertrude Schwannecke, pianist
and accompanist, pleased an audience
of music-loving friends last evening
with well chosen program at the
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Marcia Burns Chapter. ID. 4. r.
Marcia Burns Chapter met Wednesda y
afternoon al the home of Mrs Thomas
". Smith, 1867 Columbia road The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. William ].
Ftheil, vice regent, Mrs Conrad E
Hesse; recording secretary Mrs
Frank Fuller: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. W. l.. Gutelius: treasurer.
Mics Mary Stewart: registrar. Mrs F.
W. Won Dachenhausen. chaplain, Mrs,
John Framework; historian. Miss
Edna J. Sheehy. The regent announced
nhe completion OF the fence around
the original District milestone on
Ridge road and 1T was voted to dedi-
cate this fence with appropriate sery-
ices Tuesday at o'clock in the after
noon The stone is to be found on
Ridge road near it's intersection with
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The business meeting was followed
by the usual social half hour
w. n. d. L-Mrs Mary c. Adams
treasurer of the Won,an's National
Democratic League, was hostess at n
breakfast recently. when her guests
included Mrs. Natalie b. Asher. Mrs
Edward Riddle Padgett. Mrs. Arthur
from New York for the occasion: Mrs
Julia Sanders, president of the Worn.
ans Democratic Forum, an auxiliary
Of Tammany Hall: Mrs Charles Hast
lnSs' NIce PRESIDENT or the organiza-
ton: Mrs. sidaler, Mrs. Gompers and
Miss Gompers.
Potomac Literary Cluh-Ths annual
meeting of the Potomac Literary Club
was held Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Mary e. Lyddane, 1880 Yer
mont avenue. with the president. F. M
Hoadley. presiding.
Reports from officers covering the
seasons activities were heard and
plaus were discussed for next seasop
The election of officers for the en-.
suing year was held and the following
Elected: H NJ. Fulton. president; f. W
Weave, yirt =. -A.Lcnt; William Toabis
Evening star., 1916-05-21

At All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
will sing Mighty Lord and King All
Glorious" from Bach's Christmas
Oratorio." and "Panis Angelicus" by
Cesar Franck. with violin obligato by
Mrs. George Coggeshall and with
Lewis Corning Atwater. as usual, at
the organ.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
86&856]5HI7{E6|| e 6z!{EEE9 {E8EE95f]55t5eeaE8E&gE066|||

Washington Club. Miss johnson sang
"Erstes Grun" "Er. der Herrlichste Won
Allen" both by Schumann: He Has
Flown, Flown Ny Pretty Turtle Dove" from
"A Pastoral" from the opera. Rosa
Lullaby" by MacDower; my Love, He
Comes on the Skee," by H Clough-
Lelgheter. and waltz song. Sunlight"
by Harriet Ware: Miss Milovich PLAYED
Two Indian melodies by Heinrich Ham
mer. "Ballade ct Polonaise," by Vieux-
temps. and Grieg's Sonata in G
Ma1or' with Miss Schwannecke sus-
.aih'hs the piano part. In addition to
MISS Schwannecke contributed two
SOLOS Impromptu in A Flat" by
schubert: and "Fantasiestuck" and in
Der Nacht," by Schumann.
Ihe song cycle. Fairy Dreams" by
FRANCO Leonf. was one of the excep-
Ionaliy interesting numbers at the re-
Comstock studio. when it was pre-
sshted by Mrs. Audrey Harvey Rooms,
MISS mary l. E. Hartley, Messrs. J. A.
Beli and J: Williamson Cook. Miss Mar
guerlte Williams and Oscar Franklin
Comstock played some waltzes for two
pianos by Nicholas Won Wilm, some
duets; Erecting" and "Maybelle and
tne t.f Flowers" by Mendelssohn, and
1 Lne anger and "Sweetly Sang the
Birds. by Rubinstein, were sung by
MIS- Walter Chamblin and Mrs George
Hoover: George II. Lambert gave
out or the Night" by c. A. Lidgey,
ana ~ Tender Eyes" by Charles Mar
shaH: James p. Schick was heard in
Duna. by Josephine McGill. and In
Loves Garden" by Wilfred Sanderson,
ana MIS- Hoover, Mrs. Chamblin and
Miss Hartley each contributed a group
of solo numbers
Miss Caroline S. Curtiss of James
town, N. Y. who has spent the past
three winters In Washington studying
voice, gave her certificate recital Tues
day evening at Fairmont Seminary
Evening star., 1916-05-21

was filled to capacity with women who
are working along humanita rian, civic
and educational lines.
Capitol Hill Literary Society.-The c.
II. l.. Society will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Pierce, 1923
F street northeast. when the election of
officers Will be held and a literary and
musical program given.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

II a piece Of waxed paper is placed
under the centerpiece on a polished
table 1t will prevent the linen from
adhering to the table in hot weather.
water or an overf1lled vase or rose
bowl.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Household Hints,

Drive nall through an empty spool
1t will make handy peg to hang damp
towels on. The spool will not tear or
rust the article hung upon 1t.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

To prevent lard or butter from snot
terins out when potatoes. eggs. ETC..
are dropped into it to fry. sift a wee
bit of -four into the fat just before
they are put into it,
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Cream cheese into which chill sor,.
Is mixed, rolled into balls and served
with lettuce salad. is a piquant relish
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Miss Caroline S. Curtiss of James
town, N. Y. who has spent the past
three winters In Washington studying
voice. gave her certificate recital Tues
day evening at Fairmont Seminary.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Miss Curtiss sang this spring In pfivaes
audience for Nine. Calve, who gave
great encouragement to tho young
singer for a future career. At the re-
cital Tuesday she displayed a voice of
unusual promise. under good control.
giving an exacting program for so
young a singer, some of the numbers
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Religious Census

The visitors for the religious census
met in the Methodist church Tuesday
evening to receive Instructions. The
town has been districted, and the
teams will start on their rounds at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, February $.
The people of Emmett are requested
to remain at home between the hours
of 8 and 5 to receive the visitors.
They viii take little of your time,
and will appreciate your helpful cour-
tesy. The object of the census is 70
acouaiut the churches OF Emmett with
the religious preferences of each fam
ily. and all records will be turned
over to the proper officers Of each
church. This is a work of benefit TO
every religious organization in the
town, and It is hoped that ali VIII
heartily cooperate in making 1t q
success. Remember that Sunday,
February Is, is go to Church" Sun
day. Let all the people Of Emmett
on that day attend the church of their
preference.
Owing to the storm, the census
been postponed one week, to February
IS.
Emmett Ministerial Association.
S. NJ. Hunter, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
important Notice.

Having failed in the attempt to dis
pose of all Of our goods at auction, we
have an enormous stock Of jewelry,
watches, ETC., on hand and will con-
tinue to sell at the same cut prices we
did before Xma@at cost and below,
and will do so until our stock is dis
posed of.
Watch repairing which requires any
material we have on hand, such as
staffs, jewels and main springs, will
be done at the prices advertised at the
beginning of our sale, viz: $3.50 stats
s1.75; s1.50 jewels s1.00; and $50
mainsprings rs cents.
We are still doing fiourishing bus
mess in our optical department. How
are your eyes?
RAY C. NEWCOMER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Phoenix paints and oils at Reilly's

fnoenl1 pants anu phS :
Mrs. Maude Soule's son, Willie, is
sick with the grip.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Powell returned
this week from California
Finley Monroe went to Horseshoe
Bend yesterday on legal business.
When we cant buy your butter we
will buy your cream. MCGOWAN
Bros.
I Little Miss Mona Bliss is here from
Caldwell 10 visit her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cook.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman are
enjoying a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Woodford and baby Of Boise.
! John Shaw has succeeded Bob Kin
ger as general utility man az the
Fruit Association and has moved to
town.
/ The Ford garage has just installed
compressed air plant Of modern
type. The hose connection contains
an indicator which records the pres
sure in the tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Cook returned
Saturday from six weeks of visiting
among relatives and friends at the old
home in Emmettsburg, Iowa. they
expected to find the banana -ress in
bloom, but
Having the agency of a Spokane
Creamery, we will receive your cream
every Saturday and will test it here
and will pay cash for same, % cents
for butter fat. MCGOWAN Bros.
While driving across Bissell creek
the other day, the wagon he was
driving went into a hole andVivian
Wells was thrown out and his should
er disIocated.
Another Of the popular Rebekah
dances viii be given Friday evening
in the banquet hall Of the Odd Fellows
building. All Odd Fellows and
Re5ekahs, with their families are
invited to participate.
Charles Adams arrived this week
from Myrtle Point, Ore, 70 visit his
father, ". R. Adams, who IS being
cared for ~ the home Of ;. F. t.
Basye. He reports weather condi-
tons as bad on the coast as here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Satisfaction

The people of Emmett, Gem Coun-
tv. and the community at large, al
speak as one in their praises of the
modern, high class grade of work be
ING turned out at our Gem City Steam
Laundry and Cleaning Plant. Oul
untiring efforts accomplishing high
class work., has won for US the peo-
pies unanimous vote-Satisfaction
We are pleased to know, and feel, that
our work has been so highly appre-
ciated, and we extend our thanks, ano
a hearty seasons greeting to one ano
all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03

Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's.
Timothy seed for sale at MCGOWAN
Bros.
John VanDeusen left Tuesday for
Portland with shipment of sheep.
Mr.. Adams and r. E. holland of
Montour were Emmett visitors Tues
day.
A guarantee with every sack of
Cream Of the Valley -four. MCGOWAN
Bros.
Mrs. Charles Williams Of Oregon
arrived last week to visit at the home
of W. F. Williams.
William McCrossin, who had been
visiting James Dechambeau at Yale,
returned home Monday.
DR.. B. o. Clark spent Sunday in
Boise with Mrs Clark. He reports
that Mrs. Clark is improving nicely.
NJ. H. Kester has been quite sick
the past week with stomach trouble at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Rose.
The big mission clock, which was
given away by Twilegar & CresweIl
at drawing, was won by Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Newcomer re-
turned Monday from an over-Sunday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill at
Ontario.
Mrs. Fred Brown was here from
Payette over Sunday to assist in pack
ing up and moving to Payette. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left Monday.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price s1.00.
A jolly party of Bill Little's young
friends surprised him Saturday even
ing. They came loaded with all sorts
of eatables to his bachelor quarters
and made merry. Walter Laidlaw as
sisted in entertaining the boys and all
had jolly time.
Fred G. Mock who has driven an
auto over much of the Pacific slope
says the highest price he has paid
for gasoline was in sight of an on
refinery in California, where he paid
80 cents per gallon. On the same
trip he paid IL cents per gallon for
gasoline in Portland and 12c in Los
Angeles. The wholesale price here
now is "a cents per gallon with a
gentle uplift of cents or two every
few days. Few people live in the
United States who are not contriuut.
ors TO the hungry nav of the Stand
ard Oil magnates.-Nampa Record.
Do not laugh at people just because
their actions are peculiar. A German
tells how three young girls
in Brennan recently learned lesson
that they will remember all their
lives. They kept Cycling and whisper
ing because a woman in the railway
compartment with them counted on
her fingers, Zone, two, three" over
and over during the journey. At last
the say-eyed man who accompanied
the woman turned to the girls and
said, "Please do not ridicule her,
young ladies. Our three sons have
died in battle. am taking her to an
asylum"
Highest price paid for your cream 4
at MCGOWAN Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03

Of Des Noines, la. said. in an inter
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative dose. our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands OF patients
Mr. Olson further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold all the va
rious laxatiyes. and that in his opinion.
Rexall Orderlies Is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation
HALEY-MILES DRUG co.
THE REXALL STORE
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
This MAY Interest You.

If you suffer with pains In your
back or side, stiff and sore muscles or
joints, or rheumatic aches, or have
symptoms of kidney trouble such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or
sleep disturbing bladder ailments, you
should know that Foley Kidney Pills
have benefited thousands in like con-
dition. Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Nav Feels Perfectly Well.

A. H. Francis, Zenith, KAN, writes:
81 had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. took about two
thirds of soc box of Foley Kidney
pills and now feel entirely we'll. Md
dle-aged and older men and women
find these safe pills relieve sleep dis
turbing bladder ailments. Haley q
Miles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reillys.

Timothy ceed for sale at MCGOWAN
Bros.
~, NJ u., L. a;o,, I'D
- tya-.;4..o.,, 80.
pital.
n D u.,uo
- -; IL ~ D. uo;th1,,
Eu;d.n
49,, ,r;. ,t.s
&C., 49,. - = 4o,,,,,
1 49,
M - pe 70 - c..
BETTER order supply from the iui'
Association.
.c.., : :.
.o,n. ,,;s;tin1, - Tho homo If ber
fo..au H. wonacL
Breakfast bacon nome grown aho
home cured, ~ cents a pound at
Mayor d. NJ. john is IN BOISE ana
confined to ms room by sickness. Dave
MCGOWAN is there TO look AFTER ms
needs
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Jones expect
to leave today for their new nome on
the Sherman King ranch near Ne"
Plymouth.
Abe Yergenson, who has been IL
a Boise hospital for several weeks
from an operation, return
ed home Tuesday.
Consultation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild. opening n1eciclne, use Doah ;
neg uie'S' A0' q W.
The annual meeting Oh tne state
Horticultural assoelatloh Is Deihs
held at TWIN Fails TINS week Cnas'
Ill ~ .oTbo Fvaroratad PRIME
MIR. and Mrs Roy heithly enter
tanned at supper Saturday evening IN
honor of Miss Esther Lively OF Md
dleton. The guests were LENA ana
Pearl Kelley, Esther Lively care
Shane, and Harry Heller OF sweet.
Tho Golden Pule store is introduc-
ina sneciaI brand of coffee, which
is being sold at 80 cents a pound. It
is Of delicious flavor and in strength
Is eoual TO brands costing double the
price. Try 1t; you VIII IKE IT,
The attention of newly married
,ounles IS called to the fact that we
,an fit Won out with a complete house
furnishing eouipment-stoves, kitch-
on dining room. bedroom and parlor
furniture. and rugs-everything COM
,lete for housekeeping. and can save
Won money. Twilegar & CresweI.
-
ne ~ - IT, Indox
iiiS M
~ NJ .+oa
40 t. &c bad n,+ . br;ck
IN if so as to increase the weight to
four pounds It could have been mailed
for 9 cents. If Uncle Sam takes so
much Measure in toting brick around
that hsis willing to pay IL cents for
the privilege, why. can't someone start
a kiln bv the postoffice and make
money mailing bricks?
1.;o uo,,.r
ne MAJ '',S - -1.,o
anu NJ - bou,o ~ The
7 iiuaS az, -O- : -, .too+
Driue n ~ - D.
nV - go a..;stad hv
her brother, the Rev. H. W. Hollar,
IF Emmett, Idaho, officiated. Only
members of the two families wit
messed the ceremony. Mrs. Ed Hollar,
IF Guthrie, Okla, was an out of town
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Parr will make
heir home in Topeka.-Topeka( han.l
paper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-03
Live Wires!

Live Wires!
Advertising like the copper carries the cleo
tricity from the dynamo and turns the wheels
brings energy you from the highly charged dyna-
of business.
1t to you through the columns of your favorte
newspaper.
Use the live wires of advertising in The Index.
Make them you.
You viii be astonished and pleased at the splendid
business activity of the merchants.
You viii realize that it for your benefit.
For unless it is you it is all waste energy.
Be alert Be up Get the best there is of
life.
The and you admire because they do things
are advertising readers
They do things because they know.
They are advertising readers because they know these
live wires advertising the that keeps them
up to date.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
WHY WE STAND ON ONE LEG

Naturalists have distinguished us
from the higher animals from the
fact that we stand upright on two
legs. But we do? Watch crowd
standing by street orator, and see
how many are really standing on
both legs. Or try yourself to stand
on two legs, and see how soon you
are ready to fall from fatigue
The truth is that we have not yet
absolutely acquired the upright posi-
ton ascribed to us by. the scientists
Even in the army where comfort is
always sacrificed to trim appear
ance, the command, "Stand at ease"
which allows the soldiers to throw
one leg back and drop themselves
upon it, shows how impossible a per-
fectly upright position is to main
tain for any length of time.
AS any anatomist will tell us, we
are still built very much like the
monkeys. Standing perfectly up
right can only be done by very
complicated cross strain, one set of
muscles pushing forward, another
holding back. With every move
ment we make new adjustment of
these muscles takes place.
The trouble is all with out hip
bones. Therefore, to rest these mus
cles we place one of them at rest by
throwing one leg to one side, allow
ing the other to do the work.
When one leg has rested suffi-
GENTLY, it takes up the strain and
the other takes a spell. Nor does it
matter how much we strengthen our
leg muscles by walking or other ex-
ercises, the perfectly upright posi-
ton is still hard one to keep.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
$3.50 IN A RAG DOLL

Fresno, Cal-"Keep this, my
child, as it may come in handy some
day" This was the remark made
more than 20 years ago by the moth
er of Mrs. Maggie Doyle, wife of q
Fresno policeman, when she gave
her daughter rag doll. Mrs. Doyle
has kept the doll for 20 years, and
has carried it in her trunk from one
town to another. Recently she un-
packed the trunk and found that the
stuffing was coming out of the doll.
She started to sew up the rip, but
pulled out a little sack containing
$3.50 in gold. Mrs. Doyle's mother
died ten years ago.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
lk Review Popular
Voting Contest.

Dot contestants and friends 0.
..,testants may become thoro
=. f.miliar with the working
- the Review Thousand Dol
voting Contest, the rules are
.s.hed again today. The contes'
Z .,o.e as announced on March
= and the prizes will be awarded
ssptly. ,,oa - +ho 60 >,
i contestant cannot drop out
b 1--WE his or her votes to some
- contestant, although he or she
transfer their number and votes
!. .,me person who is not in the con-
! Attention is also called to the
. dat a contestant can win but
Il the monthly prizes.
e,v,r Sets have been won by num-
~ and 24O, so they are not
~ to win this month.
=. rules of the contest are as
|t1Dps:
=. schedule of votes as given
aively vii not be changed dur
A. contest. No special voting
.sr vii be introduced in addition
! 4 conditions herein set forth.
r,eh person nominated will be
IN . number and the candidates
- and number will be i'm
raf6tely entered in The Review
.sutest books.
Only the number of each contes-
- or candidate will be published
III the close Of the contest.
Vhen q contestant is once nomi-
I,,ted and . number assigned that
astestant can not withdraw and
IN the votes already entered to his
q ler credit over to another con-
teesnt However, a contestant may
sjtadraw from the contest at any
~ and turn his or her votes and
Ii q her number over to any per-
~ Vim il not a contestant,
Every contestant is required to
nae 4 weekly report of the votes
b which be or she is entitled. That
i sch contestant must render an
,eespnt at least once a week Of all
nbeription orders received in order
: ct the proper vote credits for
II orders.
Vstes viii only be credited on ac-
ii cash Subscriptions, cash-on-deli-
~ commercial printing, and for
= received for each $500 Fount-
= Pen.
vots viii be given on all money
lleted on subscriptions to the
!apn City Daily Review and the
~ City Weekly Review, and on
! 10y paid on commercial print
y - On the Guaranteed Fount-
= I'm No votes will be given for
'isusising.
r. kedule Of votes is given un-
4. ~ heading Of VOTES" HOW
y GET THEM"
yafset record will be kept by