davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12


the length and weight Of a moss
covered rail. brought from a fence
on the farm Of Mr. and Mrs Baker.
Carl Eveleigh's guess was most &C
curate among the men and Mrs q.
F. Kelly's among the women
Another which caused unusual
amusement was a foot race. Con-
testants took of their shoes and
dropped them IN a basket. After
running the length Of the room ana
back. the idea was to find their own
shoes in the basket. The first TO
retrieve his won. Ira Minnick and
Mrs. John Curry were the heetest.
Win at Spelling.
In the spelling match. certain
signs represented letters Of the al
phabet. Spelling of cat meant hop
ping for c. bowling for a and sitting
down for t. B. F. Kelly and Mrs.
Colby were the best spoilers.
Howard S. Morse, club president,
introduced Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten. who gave a reading on
February Personalities.
Tables we're laid with red and
white cloths and appointed with old
china.
Baked beans were served IN pots
and the ambrosia was mixed with
coconut according to an old recipe
Coal oil lamps and candle lanterns
lighted the tables.
Walter s. Morse. president OF the
club. won the costume prize. He
appeared as Booth. LinCOln'S as
ssssin. Mrs. H. c. Sheridan Of
Frankfort came as Martha Wash
ineton and won the women's prize.
Wears 1888 Costume
Mrs. Harris plum poplin dress,
with its train and white menu, pc
longed 70 her mother. ana Mrs.
Clarence MerrilIs plum poplln dress
and feather-trimmed hat were made
in 1888 by her mother.
Mrs. Lawrence Y. Sheridan wore
blue taffeta dress from the
rousseau of Mrs. Sheridan's mother.
A iet-trimmed bonnet, trimmed IN
rosebuds. a cameo necklace and fan
worn by Mrs. H. R Cumming were
accessories in her mothers trouS-
seau. Mrs. Paul Moffett wore
white-hoOped skirted dress. a Ia
vorite gown of her grandmother.
Indian Entertains
Surprise entertainment during
the evening was provided by Chief
Evergreen Tree. one OF the Wick
Miller Indian traders. Chief Ever
green Tree. who initiated birds. Is
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Colby and
was their house guest during his
stay here last week
Chief Evergreen Tree taught the
Colby children how to ride horse
back when they visited IN Colorado.
With his wife. he appeared in ma
tive costume at the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

ment or his adVce to his three children Chester Howard
and Charlotte who carry the business which
their father started in Indianapolis in 1897.
Every time an outside chain opens store, open
two of your own" he told his children.
Mr. Jackson's first store New Jersey and
Washington streets opened at the close of of the
worst panicS the United States had known He had
secured first building in another section of the CITY,
and was preparing to open his business there When
he began to paint the front of the building bright red
the owner objected to the color. Mr. Jackson gave up
the building with characteristic snap judgment" and
sought another location.
If I'm going to conduct my business in a store I
want TO be able to choose the of my store
front" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
CLUB GROUP WILL
HEAR ALBERT STUMP

Our Changing LoyaltieS" will be
the subject OF a talk by Albert
stump at a meeting Of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs at 10
Friday in AyreS' auditorium
Presidents of clubs Of the fourth
division will report. They are Mes
danes Rowland Johnson. A c.
Hawn. G. E. Maxwell. H. NJ. Phipps.
HE. Won Grimmenstein. E. H. Soul
flot. Gordon B. Mess. Lloyd A. Bow
ers. T. S. Martin. Robert T. Ram
say, J. Blaire Hoffman, B. F. wat
son. William L. White and Carl A.
TAYLOR. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow WILL
give the salute TO the flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
GROUP WILL MEET

Educational committee Of the
Camp Fire Girls will meet at 7:3O
tomorrow night at the home Of Mrs
Frank Burns, 1899 North Talbot
street. Miss Gertrude Thuemler is
chairman. assisted by Mesdames
George w. Milthaler, o. c. Meier,
Roger K. Brown and Ralph STRAIT
man; Misses Elizabeth Carr, Kath-
leen Klaiber and Louise Reiter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
PROPYLAEUM CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY SET

Monthly contract bridge party Of
the Propylaeum Club will be held
Wednesday morning at the club
house. Mrs Frederick E. Matson,
social chairman, will be assisted by
AIesdames Walter c. Marmon, Will
liam Perry Hahn and William j.
Shafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Miss Fdcemeyer to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Facemeyer
7O3 Lincoln street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Facemeyer, to Fred Shan
non, son Of Mrs. Mary c. Shannon
1913 South Senate avenue. The we'd
ding will take place April II at
Sacred Heart church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Bride-EIect Feted

Mrs. H. j. Harris, 2340 North La
Sale eStreet, entertained with a
surprise miscellaneous shower and
bridge party for Phyllis Gene Haw-
kinS yesterday afternoon. Miss
Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Hawkins, will be married to
Herbert J. Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
TO BE
GUESTS AT TEA

Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
entertain members mothers with a
Valentine musical tea tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. James CoStin,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Seidensticker Jr. and Mrs. Donald
Compton
Mrs. Christine WAGNER RouSh
will present a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

that if he doesn't
marry me there
will be no one
else in his life.
He says he has
lived long enough
now to know What
he wants.
He has been
out Of work for a
year. However,
he has some
money as he held
a very good posi-
ton while here.
After losing his
job he went to
his home in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

New YORK STORE building
His friends collected purse to send him 70 Clncln-
natl buy materials. He went by stage coach He was
expected 10 return in short time Several weeks passed.
and he didn't return Finally he arrived with musical
instruments enough TO start string band at tie First
PRESBYTERIAN church. then at the corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets. Congregation members were
shocked BY an orchestra in a church.
Mrs Ralph Colby loaned a rneodeon which she
bought for her country home furnished early Amer
lean style Samplers belonging to Mrs Hugh j. Baker
hung on the walls An old picture Of Lincoln belongs to
Mrs Lawrence V Sheridan.
On each side of the fireplace spinning wheels.
Old hat racks were placed conveniently by the entrance
door John T Heckel tall and slim dressed Abraham
eted guests they arrived in pioneer and other period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
SISTERHOOD HEARS
LOUIS ROSENSTEIN

Bethel Zedeck Sisterhood was
addressed today by Louis Rosenstein
of the Young Institute in the vestry
room of the Temple Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, president, introduced the
speaker.
Miss Pearl Goodman sang, &C
companied by Mrs. Abe Jaffe. A tea
and social hour followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Patron and PatrOneSS List for
SunnySide Ball Announced

Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chair
man of the Sunnyside Guild ball
tonight at the Indiana ballroom, has
announced the final list of patrons
and patronesSeS.
The list includes Nessrs. and Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
: Guest Tea Scheduled

Annual guest tea of the Indian
apoIs Educational Council will be
held at Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1924 North
Linwood avenue. Mrs. Walter E.
Jackson is in charge Of the pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Club to GiUe Dance

Good Fellowship Club of Christa-
more House will entertain with a
Valentine dance at $50 Wednes-
day night. Louis Uhle, chairman,
will be assisted by Boyan SmerdeI
and John Ban. The public may at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

If you're all tangled up in problem,
write to Jane Jordan for advice and con-
ISOLATION. Readers who recognize their
own experiences in the letters are invited
to share their wisdom with others.
Dear Jane Jordan - am "a
years old, in love with man of
81. I worship the ground he walks
on, and would do anything for
him. He says he loves me and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Alu1nnne to Meet

Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will meet
at 8 tomorrow night at the home of
Miss Mary Mccormick, 345 DoWney
avenue. Miss Dorothy Lawson will
assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Glib VIII Initiate

Miss Frances Anderson will be
initiated at a meeting Of the Corpe
Diem Club at ? tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Miss Fem Jones, 234
North Walcott street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Job in Crossroads Store
Started Business Career
of City Chain Founder
Lafayette Andrew Jackson, at Age of -,
Went Out Into World; Death Took Par
ents During Boyhood in Kentucky.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

udged down the mountain paths of Kentucky lone 3ear
the mother and father
the field business He be-
them cng crossroads where he stood wooden
box the shelves
He Lafayette Andrew Jackson founder OF the Standard Grocery
Indianapolis chain Almost monu-
worlds
year They the fulfill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Mrs. ArtmdB Speaks

Anglo-India chapter. Information
al Travels Study Club. Inc, met
Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
George Hart. Mrs. S. r. Artman
lectured on Lessons from Bunker
Hill" Assistant hoSteSSeS were
Mrs. Lena Thompson. Miss Bertha
Peterson and Mrs. Ruth Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Ten Minutes Changed Career

to Indianapolis Cincinnati had worked for
grocery chain His first desire to locate his business
Louisville When he
there he found that had
minutes gave to indianapolis largest
The store in which one of three
buildings at Bachelors
Inc next year after he began there
plot OF ground which he farmed
work in the finished
Money saved from this work paid university
LEBANON o.
OF the
received in that school, and the
grocery, Mr.. jackson gained his training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Early February Bride

Mrs. Frank
B. Lee before
h e r marriage
Saturday, Feb.
8, aCaS N I S s
J q n e Wands,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WGndS,
1885 N 0 r t h
P e n n S q ] =
q q n 1 q street.
Mr.. Lee is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C.
L e E, so ! 0
North Capitol
yGUenue.
o@Do~o-
@o-o-a~
~o@9o-o-
@~~~A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Modernity Barred From
Abraham Lincoln Party
at Meridian Hills Club
Furniture Fashions and Pleasures of Day
Long Past Prevail Work Of First
HOOsier Painter Shown.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

Hills Country Club fol
furniture fashions and Of pioneer days at the Abraham
Lincoln empted Of
Of club
pair portraits Arthur KrckS
grandparents painted portrait painter Indi
the also
unsteady hotel the site Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

Mrs. Ralph Cochran, Vincennes,
who has been visiting Mrs. John P.
Scanlon, Oxford Gables, viii leave
for Chicago Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Business Claimed Attention DuiIu

IE absent from his
and buying for all his
ton driving day and night the
place In Kentucky 1t his first
childhood where he had followed bzed
miles for his schooling.
The Standard
Century of Progress buildings They
stainless steel designs simplicity o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

Lincoln and greeted guests they pioneer and other pio
loaned old coverlet and cake stand
General Ulysses Grant managed the
games which popular involved
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
Democrats Avoiding
Sales Tax As Issue
Party Chiefs in State Not at All Inclined To
Take Stumps to Praise Alleged
Merits of Levy

Observation-Disclosures stepchild
that it is, the sales tax is not COM
ing in for any pats on the back
from the officials at state Demo-
cratic headquarters here, nor is it
likely the Democrats will spend
much time on the political stumps
praising alleged merits of the tax
No mention at all was made of
the sales tax in the state platform
adopted by the Democratic state
convention here in June.
But while the Democratic chief
tains are putting the soft pedal on
the sales tax they are not turning
deaf ears to reports that in some
counties, especially some of those
located in the western part of the
state, the tax is a big issue. Some
of the biggest Democratic guns
are to be sent into the counties
where the tax is such an issue.
Chairman Wallace Winborne is
not preparing any state handbook
of party achievements during the
biennium for distribution
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
BOTH OF 'EM BITIN' THEIR
NOW. THOUGH

The daily press has done a COM
munity service in almost totally ig-
noring the Ham revival in Char
lotte. Both The Observer and the
News have given scant attention
to the assertions of the evangelist
and thus localized the Juror which
often follows in a community when
such meetings are carried on. We
do not remember to have seen any
report of what the speaker usually
has to say in uncalled for and un-
just attacks upon the Jews. The
News had one editorial reference to
a wild statement about Jacob Schif
and the assertion that the Jews were
running the government at Wash
'ington.
1t is hard to understand why one
would think hat the cause of
Christianity could be be served by
attacks upon other religions or races
or why otherwise good people
should for a moment wish to hear
them. Nj. Hams fire has been
neatly localized.
-Beasley's Farm & Home Weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
Catawba Preparing
For Guilford Game

After being held to a ~scoreless tie
on Saturday afternoon bv the Elon
college Christians, conference
champions of last year, the Cataw-
ba Indians are working harder than
ever for their homecoming game
here Saturday with the Guilford
Quakers.
Monday afternoon saw the
lribesmen engaged in a heated
scrimmage, with the varsity scoring
three touchdowns against the Sec
ond team. Red Meehan, the states
leading scorer who has Sc points
to his credit all gained in three con-
tests, continued his powerful line
driving and chalked up one score.
lony Maggiello, the battering-ram
tor the Catawba backs, intercepted
a pass and galloped for a touch
down. Tony never carries the ball
In a regular game being used en-
tlrely as a blocking back, but he
moves his 1855 pounds with as much
ease as a ballet dancer. Ding Dinges,
the lad who won the title of "The
Altoona Express by his brilliant
runs in the Erskine game, wiggled
loose for a so yard run and a touch
down. After the varsity had COM
pleted its days work, Coach Kirk
land scrimmaged his second and
third teams for about 80 minutes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
led to disappointment.

To be sure, not many people &C
tually did get rich ia a hurry, but
everybody, hgurar1ve1y speaking,
had a try at it. And enough a.
chieved sudden wealth to inspire
Others with the belief that it was
easy. As a matter of fact, it new
Ier was easy. The public simply
didn't hear about the hard, patient
work that those who succeeded did
before riches began to come their
way; they only heard of them after
they had won their wealth.
We do not understand that there
is a purpose, anywhere, to restore
conditions under which anybody
can expect or hope to get riches
without working even harder for
them than those who gained them
in the past worked. There always
have been, always will be, a few to
whom making money is a natural
talent, under any social scheme,
will always accumulate more than
the majority. And we believe that
there are as many opportunities as
ever, perhaps more than ever, for
the accumulation of wealth.
1t seems to us, however, hat for
a good many years to come there
is going o be a much closer scru-
tiny of the means whereby men
become wealthy, and important
riches are not going to be earned
except by those who, in earning
them, do something which dehn-
itely benefits society as a whole.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
A MONEY! IS GONE
FOREVER

We hear a good many people
talking about Recovery as if
they believed that the aim and pur-
pose of all the things that are be-
ing undertaken in the name of that
commemorate objective was to
bring back the "easy-money' days
of the later 1920's. We don't think
that any thoughtful men, in or
out of politics, expect or desire
anything of the sort.
Those days were times when
the hope and belief that there was
some shortcut to riches pervaded a
large section of the American peo-
pie. We fear that there are many
ambitious young men who cherish
the same sort of hope. We be-
lieve that most of them are DOOM
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
by A. B. Chaplin

before election day November {,
but he is thinking about, he SAYS,
getting out some literature with
a state flavor to it.
Literature now being distributed
was sen here by the national De-
mocratic committee and the minia-
ture handbooks carry on their 'front.'
pages this inscription:
what New Deal Has Done For
Relief Recovery, Reform"
That Governor Ehringhaus, who
persuaded the 1888 legislature to
accept the sales tax as a two-year
Emergency measure intends to
urge the 1885 General Assembly
to re-enact it is no longer doubted
in political circles.
While the governor is keeping
quiet, it is being heard efforts will
be made to persuade the legisla-
ture to remove present exemption
now allowed on certain articles of
food in hope that the revenue from
the sales AK will be increased.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
POPULATION DATA
$3.50 Census)
OLD AGE PENSIONS FOR
EVERYONE

The movement for nationwide
old-age pensions seems to be grow
ing with great rapidity. We are
moi referring now to the California
project of giving every person
over sixty years old two hundred
dollars a month to spend, but to
more carefully thought out plans,
such as several states have tried,
of seeing to it that no person who
is past the age of useful, produc-
tive work, shall be permitted to
starve or freeze to death.
The human race has come a long
way up the ladder of moral evolu-
ton. Among some aboriginal
tribes it is still the custom to kill
off the old men and women when
they can no longer bear their share
of the social burden of subsistence.
1t is sanctioned by long-established
custom and is regarded as neither
sinful nor criminal. In some of
the islands of the South Seas the
elderly, when they feel their pow
ers failing, quietly remove them
selves by plunging into the shark
infested lagoons.
In a Christian civilization, how
ever, we cannot contemplate with
equanimity a system which permits
the aged to drag out their declin-
ing years in misery and want. The
system of herding them into poor
houses served for a century or two,
but it put the stigma of Pauper-
ism upon all of the inmates.
Any system of old-age pensions,
it seems to US, if it is to conform
to the humanitarian spirit of the
age, must apply to all alike, wheth-
er distitute or not. If a ]. P. Nor
gan or a Rockefeller reaches the
pension age, he should get his mon
THY check just the same as the de-
stitute day-laborer or farmland.
Only in that way will the stigma
of pauperism be avoided.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
Values Of Salisbury
Finished Goods Gain


The value of products manufac-
tured and printed in Salisbury, 4
census bureau report revealed, to-
tailed S4,712,oo2 compared with
s~4,576,75O in 1881 when the pre-
vious census of manufacturers was
taken. A slight increase in the
number of wage Garner also was re-
totaling 1884 in 1858
against 1,445 in 1851. There was
a decrease in the payroll, however,
totalling only s924,656 last year
against $1,11S,315 in 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
r A. J. COLLINS OF ASHEVILLE
CAROLINA SAYS ABOUT RATS

lred preparations that killed rats but BEST-YET the only on,
tn prevents d1sagreeable odors after killing. Also like BEST-YFT
because 1t comes in powder form no mixing viii other food radv =,
use just n way you get it, you don't have to dirty your hands. Tie
BEST or household use as it kills ats and mice only, will not hurt
your Cat, dog or chickens. Comes in W sizes. ? q size for The
nome ~ . W. the farm SOC. Sold and guaranteed bv THE
FOIL BROTHERS GROCERY, III W. Fisher St. Salisbury N C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
and accidents

DRINKING ... and accidents
Vermont reports five times as
many automobile accidents since
the repeal of prohibition as in any
year previous. Vermont newspap-
ers and officials are unanimous in
blaming this on liquor. The Gov
eminent collected s86,o0o,ooo in
taxes on distilled liquors and S1o9,-
600, 1000 on beer in the year end
ing July l, but only $4,000, COCOON
wines. Better wine is made in the
United States than in France or
Italy, but we are not a wine-drink-
ing people,
The dream of sudden prosperity
through repeal has proved merely
a dream. Hundreds of concerns
that got liquor licenses in New
York, thinking everybody was go
ing to rush to the bars, have aban-
doned them rather than paw the
high license fee. Many liquor
dealers have gone broke.
1t took a hundred years of edu-
cation to rouse public sentiment
against the abuse of alcohol. Now
the effort seems to be all in the
other direction. Prohibition was
unavoidable as a national program.
1t will take a couple of generations
to bring us back to a sane, balanced
understanding of the liquor ques-
ton. Meantime, drunken dEivers
will kill off a growing percentage
of sober folk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
WE'VE HAD SOME EXPERT
LIKE THAI TOO
La BURLINGTON

DR.. Daniel in his funny talk be-
fore the MI. Olive festival the other
day told the story of the Goldsboro
lawyer who early in August was
guest at dinner of a we'll known
farmer.
The hostess asked him if he
would have some corn.
I%nstinctively the lawyer passed
his glass.
-Goldsboro News-Argus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

If YOU will take about a minute
YOUR time, and try to think
THE names of the folks in our
STORY today, you will
HAVE NO trouble in doing so.
HOWEVER, IF you do, ask your
FOR he will know.
YOU BOYS of today want too
MUCH MONEY. Do you know
WHAT l was getting when |
MARRIED YOUR aunt?" said
A CERTAIN nephew. NO. was
THE REPLY. And I'll bet you
ETHER"
= = x
THANK YOU,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
Stores Show
Increase In Sales

Washington.-August sales OF
general merchandise in small towns
and rural areas were II percent
greater than in July and s percent
greater than in August last year,
the Commerce Department report
ed.
In the Far West such sales were
80 percent above the 1898 level
and Us percent greater than /
July. In the South the respective
gains were is and Is percent,
respectively.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19
MUST'A LEFT THEIR AXES All
THE FIRE HOUSE

An oil stove caught on fire at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S.
Young on South Main street Friday
evening. The fire department
responded to the alarm,
but no damage was done.
Item, Davie Record.