davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Court Disposed of
81 Cases in a Day

There were thirty-one pleas of guilty
entered by defendants in Pickens county
court on Monday, June 3, and no jury
cases were tried. Thirty of the cases
were for violation of the liquor laws.
Following persons plead guilty of
violating the liquor law:
Roger Mckee, three cases. Sen
tence: Six months each on two counts;
three months or 500 on other.
Ben Hawkins, making whiskey. Six
months or $3.50; upon serving two
months or paying $50 balance sus-
pended during good behavior.
Furman James; six months.
Will Johnson and Mart Aiken. Nine
months or $3.50 each; upon serving two
months or paying $50 each, balance of
sentence suspended during good be-
havior.
3. r. Masters and r. A. Hughes.
Hughes sentenced to one month or pay
500; all suspended during good be-
havior. Masters sentenced to three
months or $l50; upon serving one month
or paying $50, balance suspended dur
ing good behavior
w. M. and Perry Aiken. w. M.
Aiken, three months or $lO0; all sus-
pended during good behavior. Perry
Aiken, three months or $l00; half of
sentence suspended during good be-
havior.
Wayman Aiken two cases. Three
months or 500 in each case; upon pay
ment OF $50 in each case balance sus-
pended during good behavior
a. L. Fortner, Ernest and Avery
Clsson, making liquor. Six months or
S23o each; upon payment of $50 each
balance suspended during good be-
havior
Will Johnson. Three months or 500:
upon payment of $50 or serving one
MONTH balance Of sentence suspended
during good behavior
Il. X. Powell. Sixty days or 500;
upon serving thirty days or payment of
500, balance suspended during good be
| havior
Roark Stansell and Frank Stewart
Sixty days or 500 each; one-half OF
sentence suspended during good be
havior.
Sam Hill. Sixty days; one half O.
sentence suspended during good be
havior. Allowed to make bond and be
gln serving sentence August /, which
will enable him to make crop.
| p. A. Powell. Thirty days or Sl00:
upon payment Of $50. balance sus-
pended during good behavior.
Warren B. Day. Sixty days or Sl0o;
all suspended during good behavior.
Bud Kelly. Thirty days or 500; upon
payment of $25 balance suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Sam Cox, j. II. Chapman and Sank
Hendricks. Six months or $3.50 each {;
upon payment of 500 each, balance
suspended during good behavior.
Thos. Hendricks and James McJun,
KIN. Three months or 500; all sus-
pended during good behavior.
John Carver. Six months or 5000.
Furman James plead guilty of using
mule without the owners consent
and was sentenced to serve one month
or pay fine Of $50
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Subscribed $2,276.9O|
More Than Asked For

Pickens county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross raised total Of $6,-
278.90 in the recent campaign for
money. It's quota was Sd, 900. Pickens
led all the towns Of the county in con-
tributions Following is the result of
the campaign in each branch of the
county chaDter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Meeting of Red Men

The next regular meeting Of the In.
proved Order of Red Mcn will be held
on Thursday night, June %, 1918. I,v.
cry member is urged TO be present as il
is election night, There viii tc som,
refreshments served 1t vii bc a veg
ulnr old time Indian fish n.y.
Buy Thrift Stamrs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

There will be an allday singing at
Mountain View church the third Sunday
in June. All singers and lovers Of mu-
sic and especially the Hurricane town.
ship singing convention are urged to be
present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
present

oaileS iloNner Rollins, Central, R-3.
julius II Farmer, Easley, R-6.
Columbus Webb Stewart, Liberty.
FRANK Wakester, Easley, RI.
Minor GiIstrap, Easley, RI.
Samuel b Dobson. Central, RI.
George " Farr, Dacusville, R-2.
Boone Carey, Pickens.
teathersLon Powers, Central, R-2.
Jennings Eryan Petit, Liberty, RI.
Clinton DobSon, Central.
Samuel Il Brown, Pickens, RI.
Norman Smith, Cateechee.
John Allen Roper, Pickens, R-4.
Ernest |. I.oopcr, Easlcy.,
Raleigh I,atimer Cloer, Easley.
Ben L Day, Pickens.
Joel irwin Algood, Pickens, R-2.
Edward Y Jones, Easlcy.
Edward Burns Young, Central.
Claude Oscar Alexander, Central, R.2.
Clyde Dagnel Ellenburg, Easlcy.
Elliott Swilivant Handy, Easley.
Homer Leroy Smith, Easley.
James FELTON, Wood, Easley.
Forest Edward Dodgens, Pickens, RI.
William Eskew Spearman, Liberty,
R-2.
Walter Posey, Liberty, R-2.
Lawrence Arthur Boggs, Liberty, RE-
Will Lilies, Central.
John Fletcher Lewis, Pickens, RS
Robert Beck, Central.
VIM. Guy Presley, Central, R-2.
James Orris N. Durham, Central, R-4.
Clarence II. Mauldin, Central, R-4.
Ernest William Waldrop, Liberty, R-4
Freeman Benson Masters, Liberty,
R-3.
James Hal Lesley. Easlcy, R-5.
Waco Jennings Cartcc, Pcndlcton,
RI.
James Roy Ballentine, Easlcy.
Arthur Welborn, Pickens
Walter Martin, Cateechee.
Thomas Alexander Folger, Central.
Robert Herbert Holcombe Easley,
R-2.
Ralph Dewitt Gilstrap, Pickcns, RI.
James Walter Gilstrap, Easley, R-6.
Tommie Welborn, Pickens.
John Hubert McJunkin. Pickens, R-2.
William } f Smith. Pickens, R-2.
James Aler Chastain. Pickens, R-2.
Prue Bryan Hendricks, Marietta, R-2.
John Franklin Comfy, Central
Following colored men registered:
Adwell Rome, Liberty, R-3.
Robert Blassengame, Easley, R-2.
Douglas Thomas, Easley.
Elmer Ferguson, Easley, Rs.
Arthur Walter Blassengame, Pick
ems, RS.
George Williams. Liberty.
Rufus Sullivan, Liberty, Ri.
Kate Chapman, Liberty, R-2.
wave Hunt, Easley, RI
Norman Mckinney, Pickens. RS
Cornelius Downs, Easley, R-2
Odell Bowen, Easley, R.6.
Waddie Bowen, Easley, R-4.
Luther Mckinney, Pickens, Rs.
Rance Duke, Pickens.
Jasper Thornton, Calhoun.
Burkley Hamilton, Easley.
Ray Sizcmore, Liberty, RS
kency Mcdowell, Liberty, R-3
Horace George, Norris.
Claud Burgess, Easley, re.
Allen Mckinney, Pickcns, R-3.
Ben Keith, Pickcns.
Fuller Anderson, Liberty, RI.
Bennie Collins, Liberty, RI.
Sy Mellow. Liberty, R-3.
Luther johnson, Liberty.
Samuel Terry, pickcns.
John Davis, Easlcy, R-G.
Brownow Bowen, pickens, RS.
Chanccy Walker, Easlcy.
Clarence Jones, Easley.
| RalDh Barton EpeJcv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
An Open Letter To The
People of South Carolina

Ib April the country was
called upon to purchase Lib
erty Bonds to the amount of
three billions Of dollars. It
responded by purchasing four
billion dollars worth. In May
1t was called upon to contrib.
ute $1o0.0o0.000 to the Amer
lean Rcd Cross. II responded
by contributing over $16e,000,.
600. And the best part Of
thoHe two responses was not
merely the amount of money
raised, but the patriotic en-.
thuaiasm manifested. 1t was
made plain that the Ameri.
can nation is determined to
prosecute this war to a sue
csRaful conclusion at any
cost.
The hardest taak is before
US in June. The government
is depending upon the sale of
two billion dollars worth Of
War Savings Stamps during
this year, Snd Of this amount
expects South Carolina to
purchase over $So,O0O,0O0
worth Of these stamps-a
greater investment than we
were called upon to make in
the last two Liberty Loans
combined. The government
has designated the month Of
June as the period for secur-
Ing definite pledges for these
purchases during the balance
or the year, with a fair pro.
portion Of actual purchases
during that month.
We have been associatine
the War Savings Stamp with
children to such an extent
. that we have lost sight Of the
other purpose involved i'm
this government issue, =
namely, providing Il form of
investment which is suitable
to the great mass OF people.
who do not find it convenient
to visit banks to pay install
ments, but who can see eth
er the postman every day or
else an agent for the sale of
w. S. S.. and can secure from
him a War Savings Stamp,
which pays practically the
same interest as a Liberty
Bond.
AS he continues to paste
his $500 stamps-which cost
him but slightly over $500
ON his certificate, he has an
actual government bond of
the value Of all the War Say
ings Stamps there are on it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

ohe stamp would be a $500
pond, for instance, and 20
stamps would be q 500 bond.
II you deposit in a savings
bank paying 4 per cent inter.
est quarterly, $4.17 in the
month Of June, 1918, will in.
crease to $3.50 on January l.
1923. A War Savings Stamp
bought in June for SALT will
be cashed FOR $500 in the
same time. The yalue Of a
War Savings Stamp docs not
fuctuate as is the case with
a bond, because the govern.
ment guarantees that a War
savings Stamp increases one
CENT a month in value. 1t
oan be redeemed any time be.
fore maturity.
From June A4 to June %
we are calling for pledges
from the mass OF people of
our state to the amount Of
S20,000,000, these pledges TO
be redeemed during the bal
ance OF the year as may best
be suited to the subscribers.
South Carolina stands at the
foot OF the list Of states in
Its per capita purchases Of
War Savings Stamps. From
now until June 28, when the
intensive campaign will end,
let us see to it that we do
our part and take a more ap-
propriate place in the roll Of
states-and then we can look
forward to q rest from cam
paigns until November.
Let us not forget that the
Government is relying OH the
country's purchase OF two bill
lions Of dollars worth Of w.
5. S. during this year as an
Important part Of it's revenue
TO pay for what the boys need
on the other side. Tha.
thought should stir us all to
instant action. Our soldiers
don't grumble or ask for rest.
II we supply them with all
that American genius and en-
ergy can produce, victory will
be hastened and many lives
saved. How can we expect
to rest, how can we endure
the thought Of resting when
there is something for us to
do, as long as our boys are in
the trenches enduring the tor.
ments OF hell, and giving
even their lives that we may
live here In safety and pros.
perity!
3
/REL<1A
Savings, Charleston, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Singing Conventions

The Liberty township singing conven-
ton will meet with Carmel church third
Sunday in June commencing at p. m.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

RE-.
Homer Alexander, Central, R-2.
Ben Tillman Singleton, Easley.
Frank V Hinton, Easley, Rs.
Onery Davis James, Central.
Columbus Owens, Central.
Carmon Augustus Lathem, Easley, r 6
Elyhue Hobby Sutherland, Easley.
John Walter Lesley, Liberty, R-4.
William Bryant Clark, Easley, R-G.
William Adams, Easley.
Morris Frank Knox, Easley.
Marshal Mckinley West, Easley.
Ben Tillman Bolding, Pickens, R-2.
Calico Galloway, Easley
John Adkins, Easley.
Luther Gunter, Easley.
Lem Edward Morton, Easley.
Roy B Sanders, Easley.
Ed Sloan, Easley.
Edgar Nelson, Liberty.
James Peek, Jr., Central.
Bailus D Powell, Central.
Frank Craig, Central.
James McCombs, Dacusville, RI.
Arthur M Sumpter, Easlcy.
Brown Master, Easley.
Robert V Phillips, Easley.
Clarence e Freeman, Pickens, RI.
James Vernon Norris, Liberty.
George Edward Shirley, Central, RI.
Thomas Addison King, Easley.
Herbert Hayward Reese, Easley, RI.
Charles D Seaborn, Central, R-2
Van Powers, Central, R-2.
j. Nathaniel Tinsley, Easley, R-6.
Ernest e Dorr, Pickens, R-4.
Jesse Phillips, Liberty
Frank G Smith, Easley, RS.
Henry S Smith, Easley, R-4
Martin Luther Kelley, Central.
Virgil Joeberry Lewis, Pickens.
Thomas Eugene Madden, Calhoun, RI.
Lawrence Fidell Curtiss, Pickens, RS.
Tom George, j., Easley
James Earle Pates, Easley, R-6.
Stanley Brooks. Liberty, RS
James Alfred Drake, Easley.
> ID Alexander. Easley.
Capers Martin, Central, R-3.
Paul Lidy, Central.
Claude Smith, Central, R-2.
Landrum Roe Kay, Easley, R-2.
Walter Reese, Pickens, R-3.
Esley B. Lynch, Pickens R-4.
Geelola Davis Holder, Pickens.
Benjamin Franklin Hudson, Pickens.
billiard Bashal Owens, Central, R-4.
Reuben Bagwell, Liberty, R-2 ora.
Ed Reeves, Pickens, R-3
McAdams Christopher, Pickens.
William Homer Watkins, Liberty.
Clarence l.. O'Dell, Easley.
Francis Werner Thomas, Easley.
Coleman Blease Seaborn, Pickens. R-2.
Robert 7 Gilstrap. Pickens, RI.
Ephraim Gilstrap, Pickens, RE-.
Walter julius Mullikin, Liberty, RI.
Lonnie James Moser, Norris.
Benjamin Ray Childress, Central, R-4.
Erwin Frederick Cothran, Central, RI i.
Henry Licus Robinson, Greenvlle.
Thomas Edwin Stansell, Pickens, R.4.
Lester Wilson Cantrell, Pickens.
John Newton Cantrell, Easley.
Henry f Keith, Pickens, R-4.
Marvin A Hughes, Central, R-1.
Albert Josephus Pilgrim, Central, R-2.
Milliard Martin, Pickens, RS.
Edward Harrison Gravley, Pickens
Rs.
William Bruce Lewis, Pickens, R-3
Paul Eugene Duncan, Central, R.4.
Elem Anderson Gilstrap, Sun Set.
Edward Earle Chastain, Pickens, R-6
Wilton II. Elrod, Central. R-3.
Bob Maddox, Central, R-3.
julius Walter Miller, Easley.
Clinton Durham, Easley
Dennie Chapman, Pickens, R.4.
Lenhardt Willis, Central, R-4.
Major Stewart, Liberty, RS.
Thomas Adam Evatt, Central, R-3.
William Fl Phillips, Easley, R-2.
Fred X johnson, Easley, R-2.
Jesse Morgan Smith, Easley, RI
Lawrence Albert Pike, Central.
Earston Humphry Cash, Clemson Col
!cge.
Eddie lCupena Rowlino. ihort, - ,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

Read the Special Notice column.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

Food Administrators for Pickens count,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

J. 1892. 80 $2454. 90 $6276. 80
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

II. a. To#ncs, Sa hem
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

Mir. Wood, who is a citizen of another term in this important office and his friends throughout this dis trict feel that he ought to be re- tained on the commission for the reason that his experience. covering the past three years. qualities him to give even more efficient service to the people in the future than in the past In a conversation several days ago with the editor of the Courier-lnde. Mir Wood said:
 ..l am offering for reelection be cause I believe that l can be of greater service in the present nation al crisis to the nation and to the state than a new man coming on the board. l have just returned from Washington City where l had a personal conference with Director General McAdoo of the United States Railroad Administration. and he urg- ently requested the advice and. CO operation O. the Arkansas Commis- sion in the handling of matters al. fecting the railroads in the state of Arkansas. The transportation ques' tion is the biggest question before the American people today and the highest efficiency must be maintain ed as an aid to the successful prose ..ution of the war Arms. ammu- milton, supplies. foodstuffs must go forward promptly to the boys who are training and in the trenches and certainly it would seem hazardous to retire a man from public office who is in touch with the railroad policy of President Wilson to give a job to chronic office seeker
 Tt has been stated by those who do not study and do not know, that the Arkansas Commission has accom- plished very little for the shippers of Arkansas. Tie Railroad Conmis- sion last year. through my initiative, secured the reopening of case that had been decided by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ordering et fective in the state of Arkansas freight rates thirty three and one third per cent higher than the rates now in effect This case is now be- ing reconsidered by the l. c c. and, regardless of the final outcome, 1t has been stated by conservative rate
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

tentiary Commission, Insurance Com missioner and others.
 "I believe that the greatest useful ness of the Commission at the pres ent time lies in requiring the rail roads, to render maximum service to the nation and to fully cooperate with the policy of President Wilson under Federal Control I believe that railroad operators, employees and the shipping public. patrons of the roads, should be careful to do nothing that would impede or impair the efficien- cy of the roads but that all should work together with the one- big thought in mind, fin contemplation of which all others sink into insignifi. canoe, make and help the roads to render maximum service in the win ming of the war /"
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
uD|ESI SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back it's Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sage
 Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get fbe ready1to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle. at l.--le cost, at drug stores, known as "ssyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss-
 While gray. faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because it does it so natural ly. so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray Hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes Beautifully dark, glossy, soft and iuxuFiant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound issasdelightful toilet requi- site. IL is not intended for the cure. migitation or prevention of disease.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

men that the commission saved to the shippers of Arkansas S500.000 in 1917 in excessive and equitable freights and will save a like amount for the year 1918 because final de- termination will not be reached be- fore 1919 The I. c. c. Examiner stated in ropening the case that it was done on petition of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission.
 .The old political cry of two terms should not apply to the Commission. It is a business and judicial rather than political office. This argument appeals to no one except the man who considers public office public feed trough and the emoluments to be passed out as swill to the political trimmers and hangers-on. The test of holding an office. should be ones ability to render service. Arkansas and North Dakota are the only two states in the Union providing for two year term for Railroad and Pub lie Utility Commissions All others range from four to ten with an average of six years for one term. Our legislature has recognized the merit of the principle in providing for six year tems for the Tax Com mission, Board of Control. Peni-
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
THE BIG GUN

It is an interesting thing that the piece of German frightfulnes which comes nearest to being legitimate warfare. namely. the bombardment of Paris with a long range gun or. guns, is precisely the thing which is arous- ing the resolution and the desperate enmity of the French people most de- ,cisively The great shell which dropped upon the church in Paris during the progress of the Sacred Good Friday tenebrae, engulfing hundreds of worshippers. has not scared Paris at all. Evidently no one now talks of running away from the city though the bornbardment continues. On the contrary, the peo- pie are nerved by their deep indig nation to stay and take their chances. 4 church, as an architect has point ed out, is the most dangerous of places during a bombardment, be- cause the whole roof may be so dis turbed by a single shot that it will be crushed in, as this one was. But the people will go to church all the mone for that If the sacredness of the worship of the most sacred of days is to be punctuated by such hideous attack, the French public is resolved upon nothing less than de- fiance.
 The big gun is a reality. and there may be others in store. But it's mill tary effect is trifling. The Germans are aware of that A shell bursting here and there. building destroyed,
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

a hundred civilians butchered, does not mean the slightest military ad- vantage The whole purpose or the
 thing is to induce panic among the Parisian populace. But 1t has
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

exactly the opposite effect. It is nerving them nobly to the supreme resistance. The Germans, therefore, might just as well have turned their gun on Berlin itself.-Boston Tran.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
script

A complete line of wall paper st Turner's and skilled mechanics to do the wo1k tti
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

The Ancient Order of United Workmen m AT kansas has become so big power because IL is built on solid foundation. Because 1t real ;xes that it is fundamentally necessary to ma terally assist the upbuilding of the state II It is to materially assist in the upbulding Of its members. No organization IS any greater than its organized principles in fact, We might say it is no greater than what il REALLY does Ill furthering its principles. Every dollar you pay in premiums is invested i'll the state of Ar kansas and is used solely for the upbulidlng o1 this state, for We Keep Arkansas Money Ill Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

In the A. O. U. W. both men and women can secure the very best life insurance money can buy, accompanied by fraternal spirit money cannot buy. Rates are permanent and we is- sue l5 and 20 pay certificates we'll as level rate plans upon which the rates are permanent. On the 10 and 20 pay certificates ycu only pay 15 or 20 years and then you obtain pad-up certificate. These certificates have paid-up and extended insurance options. Our easy-topay monthly plan is another attractive feature. You cannot afford to let those dependent upon you go unprotected
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
You Can Join the A. o. U. w. Right Here in Your Home Town

This organization is not some far-off company who cares nothing more or less of you than to get your money. This is a home organization with lodge right here in your own town, the mem bers of which are some of the best men and womer in this town They will welcome you as 6 member.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Little Benny's Notebook

Pop was in the setting room
smoaking and thinking, and was
setting at the table writing, and I
sed, Do you know what I'm writing
pop? Watts you think I'm writing?
Can it be that you're writing your
willr sed pop, and | sed, No sir, I'm
writing story called There's No
Place Like Home. DO you wunt me
to reed IL to you, pop
Wen, ion't feel eny overpower-
ing craving. but as long as I'm heer
Ill promise to stay, sed pop. And |
started to reed to him. being as fol-
lows:
There's No Place Like Home,
Wunts there was n boy named Boil
dy Tweezers, and he got tired OF
staying home ware nuthing kcpp on
happening. and he thawt, @, | be-
lecve i'll run away and see the werld.
Wich he put on his cap and did, and
he disgi3ed himself as "A bag OF po-
tatoes and got throwed into the bot
tom Of ship. and the ship hadent
hardly got to the middle OF the ocean
wen Germin submareen hit 1t with
a tarpeedo and 1t went down with
out saying a werd. and Boldly Twee-
zers was cast on a dezert island ware
he dident have enything to eat for 3
weeks e9epp empty shells, and not
even meny OF them on account OF
every time he went out to look for
some, wild heeSts and cannibals
started to chase him. And he thawt,
G., there's no place like home. And
the en,pty shells started TO hert his
digestion like enything, so one day
he started to swim home. thinking
he mite catch up with a ship and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

tne moment thinks that an un-
beaten, unrepentant. unpublished
Germany would not for all the CEN
turtles TO come be blot upon civil
Zation and an everlasting disgrace
to those who profess to believe In
that righteous wrath which every
honest hearted man and woman
should have as VIC contemplate tho
boundless woe and unVoiceable sor-
row with which Germany has filled
the world, merely that It's people
might become tho murderers. the
outragers, the Iooters of all man
Kind for personal and national ag-
grandizemcnt II wOuld seem that
even Almighty God would to such
spinclrsS moral dcgenerateS or cow
ards as those who favor peace with.
out punishment say, because you
are neither hot nor cold will spew
you out Of my mouth Manufac-
turcTs Record.