davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

An editor must not expect to please all
his readers. There is every variety of
taste as well as of feature. One likes
nothing but politics-another argricultur-
al essays--a third, murders, and fires,
and earthquakes fourth, anecdotes and
puns. This man looks only to the COM
mercial intelligence; that man, scornlng
dollars and cents, feels delight only in lit.
erary and scientific articles. The old
farmer desires information about the cul.
ture OF cotton, Of fruit.trees and grasses,
the improvement in the Durham short
horns, and the best cross of Berkshires
and grazers and his pretty daughters
would rather have love-tales and poetry.
In these hard times, we prefer advertise.
ments with the payment in advance. -
They improve the personal appearance Of
editors and publishers wenderfully.--Mis-
SiSSippi Guard,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

l.
Ma. EpIToR:-The following lines are the worl
a few moments of leisure. If you think then
orhy of an insertion in your paper, you at lib
~ TO publish them. Yours, respectfully,
HARRIET.
THE MAIDEN's DREAM.
Within deep sequesteI'd glen,
Far from the busy hsun,s of men,
Beneath an elm trees spreading shade,
There sat rustic mountain maid.
The noon day sun was beaming down
His ardent rays on all things round,
No sound of human voice was heard,
Nor cen the note Of tuneful bird:
And save the murnur OF ri,
The grave itself was not more STILL
And now against the elm trees chest,
The maid recliued in grateful rest;
Her hood thrown back, her forehead fair,
Fann'd by the cool refreshing air.
As thus she sat in soft rcpose,
With gentle sleep her eyehds close;
And soon in fancy's vision there,
There stood form of beauty rare.
She seem'd in richest garments drest,
The diamond sparkled from her breast,
Her glossy hair, its slken braid.
And jewels glst ming bright arrsyd.
This fairy form drew near the maid,
And sweetly smil'd and softly said,
Dear lovely Maid, what dost thou here,
In this dark glen but fit for DEER
Come trip with me through glded hall,
Come join with me in dance and ball,
I'll teach thee every grace and art
That tends to captivate the heart;
III show thee Beautys pleasing form,
Ard love shall lean upon thine arm,
And music sweet shall charm thine ear,
And drive away all gloom and care.
They call me Fashion, and my fame
Is known iosal who know my name
Haste Maiden, haste arise and flee
From this lone spot, and come with me.
But ere the Maiden could reply.
Another gentle form drew nigh,
With aspect meek and upward eye,
As if she sought for aid on high
Dear Maid, she said, beware! beware.
OF gaudy fashions ariful snare:
She seeks thy hurt-she's false though fair
She'd leave thee nought but sin and care.
I'll sooth thy grefs-l'll dry thy tears
Exalt thy hope. and calm thy fears:
III tread with thee the path of life,
And guard thee from each snare aud strife:
And when at last thy aching head
Shall rest spon thy dying bed,
I'll watt thy spirit to the sky
To brighter, fairer worlds on high
From Heav'n sent down to dwell below,
save mankind from sin and wo.
NV names Rehgion-r.se and iles
From Fashions grasp and dwell with me.
The Maiden look d upon her face,
II glow'd with bright celestial grace
I'm thine, she cried, and as she spoke,
The spell which bound her slumbers broke:
She gaz'd bur both the forms were gone,
And meath the elm she sat alone.
HARRIET.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
THE MADTINsBURG GAZETTE

Is published every Thursday morning. at TWO
DOLLARS perry il paid ia adoaaeei TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No papsr discontinued unit! all arrearsee,
are paid. except at the option Of the publisher.
~ No subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
spvERrIsEMEsrs will be inserted three times al
One Dollar per square of sixteen lines. and al
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy of the advertisement sent, OF
il will be continued until forbid, and charged &C.
cordiney
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

The last Paris letter from the cores
pendent Of the National lntelligencer has
the following amusing anecdote:
The hau: ton of single ladies has been
a little Disconnected by the marriage of a
very opulent dilietanie, the Count de Cas-
tellance, whose private theatricals in his
fantastic hotel bore away the palm and
formed piquant and fruitful topic for the
fashionable gossips and paragraphists.
The Sexagenary bachelor chose bride
in her teens, OF high pedigree. Her nu.
merous relatives of quality assembled 10
greet along with her, in the family sa.
loon, the rousseau, or bridal outfit, which
so magnificent a parsonage, who plumed
himself on his veteran taste in all that
could adorn and animate beauty, would
not fail to provide with peculiar sumptu-
BUSINESS and original fancy. Arrived at
length, borne by valet in new livery,
an old roquelaire, silk wrapper ofthe an
cient fashion, frogs and button holes innu-
merable, as the whole rousseau; amaze
ment, disappointment, Mademoisele de-
clared that she was off; the affair was too
shabby or the joke too impudent. How
ever, her two aunts, after consultation a
side, seized the roquelaire together, and
discovered in one OF the side-pockets the
pretty sum of one hundred thousand francs
in bills of the Bank Of France, enclosed
in fragrant billet beautifully em6lemed,
which entrealed the lady to lay out her.
self that trlfiing amount in trousseau,
he, the enamoured Count, not having
been able to devise one worthy other ac-
ceptance. The family verdict was in his
favor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

HOME LEAGUE ToAsTs, on the 4th ult. :
THE BELLEs or BRoApwAy-the hReS
Of our land "They toll not, neither do
they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one OF these"
MATRIMONIAL CONTROVERSIAL judi
cious tariff Of duties, looking to protection
az we'll as revenue.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

The celebrated DR.. Madden, seeing
boy breaking out bis neighbours windows,
asked him, what's that for All for the
good Of trade, said the boy--l'm gluz-
Ter. The doctor, raising his cane and
breaking tho fellows head, exclaimed.
that's for the good Of trade, --Pm SUIT
geon. -Neu Harea Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
,SesU Spring and Summer
GOOD s.

10 W. % %, l2s Boyd
"A RE just receiving their usual supply Of Men
IN and Seasosa5le Goods, to which they re-
spectiu'lv invite the attention Of purchasers.
May 10, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

Baltimore oysters are advertised for
sale in Burlington, Iowa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
Fresh Grocer5eS.

RSkAE'L, Loaf and Lump Sugars; Fine Sal,
NJ Coheei Crackers--Soda, Butter, Water anC
0usA[; hieei Oranges. Lemons md Figs.
a 'esh supply Of CANDY OF all sorts, Just re-
''Yed and for sale cheap
June 20, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
1875 III ACRES,

well wetered, comfortable buildings, and very
large portion of excellent timber.
For terms, or any further information, apply to
Chas J. FnuIkner, Esq Martinsburs, who fully
suthorixed to make sale for me, TO the snder-
signed.
II. B. POWELL.
Middleburg, Loudoun County, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

HAMMOND g. CUNNINGHAM have just
N n received and finished opening their second
supply of
SUElIilAi2 GOODS
40 which they respectfully invite the attention OF
persons that want Bargains, they feel confident
ihey are able to sell them 10 per cent. cheaper
than they have ever been heretofore offered 10 the
pobIic. Spring Mill June IS, 1912.
- B0npess and Fats.
WE have just opened and offer to the public,
w Ladies Florence Braid and other Bonnets
Men and Bows Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats, Fur,
Russia, and Wool do.
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
Iune l6 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
POE wuQDo

For he Wartsnsbnrg GdzeHe
Ma. EpIroR The following lines the work
of few moments of leisure. If you think them
worthy of an insertion in your paper you at lib
erty TO publish them. Yours, respectfully,
HARRIET
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.

Groceries, Hardware GLASS; China, and Queens
Ware, nil of which viii be sold low for cash, or to
punclual customers on. a short credit,
J. VAN DoREN, Jr.
April %, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Cbancery for Berkeley County: July
Rules, 1912,
John McCleary and Jane his wife, and John Fish
bum and Eliza his wife, PITS.
against
Joseph Shewalter, ex'r. Of Elizabeth Shewalter,
decd, who was adm'x. of Joseph ShewsieT.
decd, and said Joseph Shewalter in his indivd-
ual capacity, Lewis b. Wysong and Harriet bis
wife, Louder Compston and Caroline his wife,
and Ann R. Kelly, William ShewaIter and Eliza
bath Shewalter infant children Of jobs Shewal-
ter, decd. and Jacob d. Sh-walter, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
YWyHE defendants, Lewis B. Wysong and Har-
ret his wife. Louder Compston and Caroline
his wife, and Ann X. Kelly, William Shewalter and
Elizabeth Shewalter infant children of John She
walter, decd and Jacob u. Shewater, not having
entered their appearances and given security, ac-
cordng TO the act of assembly and the rules ofth
eeur and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are out OF this Commonwealth: it is ordered,
that the said defendants do enter their appearance
10 this suit on the first day of the next term, and
answer the bill OF the plaintiff, and that copy OF
mi. order he forthwith published in any newspaper
within this county, and continued for two months
successfully. and another copy thereof posted at
the front door of the Court Honsc of the said
county.
Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHEH, C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to
~ his customers and the public generally, that
he Is now receiving and opening large and gene
tofoie, consists of a general assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
July IA. is42.-2m

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and ChanceIy for Berkeley County, June
Rules. 1912,
John McCieary and Jane his wife. John Fishburn
and Eliza, his wife, and Thomas Kelley and Ann
r.. his wife, pnGs.
against
Jpseph Shewal,er. Jacob D. Shewa,er, Lewis b.
Wysopg and Harriet, his wife Louder Comp
stun and Caroline. his wife. William Shewslter
aud Elizabeth Shewalter infant children oil John
Shewalter, decd, and Ellen Shewalter, wife OF
Joseph Shewater, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
rHyHE defendants, Jacob D Shewalter, Lewis
a b. Wysong and Harriet, hi. wife, Louder
Compston and Caroline his wife, William Shew-
alter and Elizabeth Shewalter, infant children of
John Shcwalter, deceased, not having their appear
ance and given security, according to the act OF As
sembly and the rules of this Court, and 1t appear
ing BY satisfactory evidence that they are out OF
this Common wealth il is ordered that the said
defendants do enter their appearance to this suit
on the first day of the next term, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff; and that copy Of this order
be forthwith published in any newspaper within
hi. County. and continued for two months success
xely and another copy thereof posted at the front
door of the Court House of the said county,
A Copy.--Teste, .-
JOHN STROTHER, C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
About 2IO ACRES,

S. kerney--both Of which tracts Limestone
Lands OF the first quality. Upon the last men
toned tract there are ell the necessary buildings
in a good state of repair.
One other tract also, near Martinsburg, former
iy owned by Bernard Kcphart, now occupied By
AInx'r Hardin containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

Leaving an available amount of 1910, 900
The Navy Department had drawn re-
QUESTIONS on the Treasury, at that time,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
BERKELEY LANDS
FOR SALE.
lI||a % 90 GID

Lying Immediately on the road from Martinsburg
10 Winchester, near Bunkers Hill. adjoining the
lands Of Stephen r. Snodgrass, Coe and others.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

WAsHiSeTos. August 0, 1872.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

$36O,000
$4,000
100000
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

stationery. and il will be noticed that the first two
items were during The session of the Legislature
and amount to more than $1,000. There Is one
TACT IN relation to this subject hitherto conceald
from the people, which should be exposed. II is
the Tact that the members of the Legislature, be-
sides the stationery necessary for the public bust
hess are furnished with Letter Paper, Wrapping
paper waters, quilts, pencils,&c. in prolusion, for
authority TO do which, the Statute book is search
ed in vain. But the Waltons must be pampered
or the lamp Of federalism will expire. Now
would nsk ngain-ls no reform necessary, when
purse-Proud and overgrown parlizans are reward
ed with two thousand dollars per annum, year af-
ter year, and when too, needless and illegal ex-
psndures are created for the sole purpose of fill
ing their pocke,s'
Let it be observed that these stationery accounts
are reported by the auditor with an "&c," with
out stating The purposes for which twas furnished
or how much of the sum was paid for the "&c"
This is a very convenient way of deceiving The
people and conceang from them the manner in
which their money has been expended
AGRICOLA,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
on FEMALEINFLUENCE.

On the change of the National Administration in
March lS4l, u certain town in Vermont had an
officer appointed by the general government, who
had on account Of his politics become unsaisficlo-
ry 10 the party coming into power, of which the
town contained large majority. A very large mum.
Der comprising the greatest share of the most in
nuenlia men in town, had endeayorcd in vain, for
many months 10 obtain this officer removed. A
female ofthe town being so worn down and decrep-
ed that she had many times called her husband and
friends TO her bedside TO see her spirit take its
flight from This vain and transtory world but there
is no evidence that the event ever took place, was
inspired with great faith and fully conscious that
she could accomplish the so much desired object
Of the inhabitants of the town. She made jour
ney to the Capitol, and by her wise and discreet
management, in less than four short months she
did accomplish that which two or three hundred
males of the town had endeavored in vain 10 do,
and much 10 the joy and satisfaction of all-who
pere not dispicased with it, Com.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
CONGRESS.-A MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT.

Message was received by the House Of Rep
resentalives on Friday the 25h ul-,he Senate
was not in Session-From the President, In it he
calls the attention of Congress 10 The depIorabe
condition of the finances, and suggests that the pub
lie deb. estimated at about fifteen millions, shall be
funded, 10 be redeemed as soon and in such sums
rs surplus IN the Treasury may, from time to
time, accrue; and as suiliciency of revenue can
not be raised without transcendng the twenty per
cent limitation in the Compromise Act, he recon-
mends that the Distribution Bill of the extra ses-
sion be repealed.
The condition into which hard-cdcr has plunged
tho country is truly lamentable, Oh"lhe changen
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

The Free Press will burst it's boiler in its anx-
iely TO convict somebody of inconsistency. Sup
pose we see if itself and The party of which it is the
organ, are free from such II charge.
Al The last session Orihe Legislature, the follow
ing resolution was passed, being the last but one III
The series OF resolutions on the suhecl Of the TallIi;
Resolret, That our senators in congieSs be in
slrucled, and our representatives requested 10 use
all honrable means in their power 10 procure Tie
passage of laws, which, while they shalt guard
against the numerous frauds and evasons now
practsed upon us by foreigners and foreign agents
and while they shall raise a rerenue sufficient on
ly for the necessary expenses Of Government and
shall have Cue regard to the particular interest OF
evry section of our country, may give, by protec-
live duties, such preference 10 domestic over for
eign products in our own market, and may so dis
crmnate between those articles which we can and
those witch we cannot produce at home, as 10 give
just, sure, and salulary encouragement 10 the in
duStry of every American citizen.
TO this resolution, the unanimous assent Of all
parties, both in and gu, Of the House, was given.
1t was considered TO cover the doctrines which the
Democrats always have, and do'now hold. This
is what they have always preached and practised
and it is What they still adhere to as may be seen
from the proceedings Of the Convention at Essex
But how is it with the Whgs Have they no,
abandoned their ground' AT the late wing Con-
venlion in this place, Mr. Pomeroy, the Chairman
of their Committee on Resolutions, declared in
his speech, that he Vas for high Tariff, piihoul
reference 10 rcreaue. Mr. johnson, of Jerco, said
he would lay the tariff so high that there shouid6 b.
large surplus 10 distribute among the Sidtes,-
Then we should all be rich. This speech was ap-
pauded by Mr. Pomeroy, Judge Vansicklin, and
other whig LEADERS, in direct terms thereby assent
ting to the doctrines he advanced. How does lhi,
agree with the Resolution quoted above, and for
which all the wings in the Assembly, and among
them our own representative voted last fall :
! Now we should like to know what position the
wings will take and abide by The Democrats are
for Tariff which while it raises ample means, in
connection with other legitimate sources of revc-
nue., to carry on the Government aud pay the
debts contracted by this "Rcform' administration
shall by discriminating between those articles which
we can, and which we cannot produce afford am
pie protection to our own manufactures This i.
the doctrine Of Sias Wright, and nearly every
other Democrat in Congress, To accomplish this
the Democratic parry at tins day are more united
than are the wings upon any une measure.
Burlington Sentinel,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
NJ 4 L Il T. ID,

In Thelford, the 29lh inst, by Rev. Mr BabcOck,
MIR SYLVESTER T.. MUNGER, of this Village, 10
Miss FANNY l.. FARNswORTH, daughter Of 5.
Farnswouh, Esq, of the former place.
We acknowledge the reception of II splendid slice
of The bridal loaf, and have concluded not TO get
mad about the bridgoom deserving the bachclor
fraternity, so unceremoniousy, Mater is mater, all
The world over, and SO we all 60. Good by to
you! may you and Mrs. both live thousand years.
BY Rev. R. Streeter, on The 10Th inst, Mr. A.
sAPH w. CHURCHILL, ofPomfret, and Mrs Ell
vIRA o. JAcKMAN, of Plymouth, Vt.
In This village on the 9Th ult. by Elder ]. IIaz-
en-, Mr. David Carlisle Of Hartford TO Miss Mary
lleilin of Tlighgate.
BY the sane in Prdgwater, on the 2S'h ult,,
Oliver Gibbs Esq. of Pustied 10 Miss Helena
Markham of the former place.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
For The Shirt offbe Are.
Ut T5F'
NELL WAS ONCE A LITTLE Girl

NELL WAS ONCE A LITTLE GIRL.
Arr" Lore ,cas once Il little boy"
Nell was once a little girl,
Ileigho! heisho!
Eyes Of blue and teeth Of pearl,
Heigho! heishO!
In the spring when school was done,
Ger the hills away she'd run,
Full of life aud full Of fun,
Heisho! heisho'
Gentle breezcs all the day,
lleigho! hegho!
Through her sunny locks would play.
Heyho! heigho
All her thoughts we've pure and bright,
Like the stats we see at night,
Shining with joyous light,
IIeigho! hcighO!
Nel's little older now,
Heigho' hergho!
Still the light is on her brow,
lleigho! hegho!
The ligh, Of her sweet girlish ways,
And DER her cheek still brightly plays
The sunshine Of those happy days.
1cigho! heigho!
Nell will always be the same,
lIcighc! heigho!
The same sweet girl, ercept in namG
Ileigho! heigho!
SO gently time shall steal away,
She'll always be as bright and gay
As when she laughed in girlhood's day,
Ilegho. heigho!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

Imporianl!-A good old lady has written us
from Mount Hunger, and says that Consul Jarvis S
Tariff has been found out in the swamp, near the
lchabod Nyc schooI-house, in most wolul con-
dilion, from want of suslenance. 1t was taken
ont TO Cheney's tavern, and is at present, enjoy
ing phirst wrate protection, in dilapIdalcd hem
coon,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
WINTER GOODS,

lust RECEIVED, by the subscriber, large and add.
u tional supply Of
GOODS,
adapted to the season. which will he sold ~ usual for
cash, at very greet bargains Among ilcmare
10 pieces 81 and 6.i ALPACA LUSTEEs, from
a. cts M
10 pieces BLUE nix, md COLORED ca ENG.
MERiNOES, different quulltIc. Gom low priced to
superhnc.
10 pieces Blue B''h, kLEpiNES. fran e. cts. un
Rich Fg'd ELOlNNES and MARBi.,p hLpAt'ChS
so HIGHLAND EDlNGBORO EABYlE, MGRlNO
and FRENCH CASHMERE SIIAWIS, some
new md elegant Patterns from Sl,1j 10 Gi5.
100 PIECES PRINT, every variety orsyle and price
Snpcr GA SaNonicS ~ cts.
NOUS dc LANES, GRAPE &c LANES, SILK
VELVET, CLOAK PRINCES, &c &c. In great
variety.
Purchasers are invited to call GUnts will be sold nc
uniformity iow prices and No MISTAKE! 81
Dec o. CHARLES DAYi, in.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
STATE OF vERMONT.l AT Projat

STATE OF VERMONT Al PROBATE
HARTFORD DISTRICT, IS. ) Court held al
.Norwich mithia and for said District on The I'm
day Of February "A. d. 1912. Hon. THOMAS
F. RUSSELL, Judge.
WHEREAS, In, DAVIS Of Norwich in said District
w Administrator of the estate Of JARVIS i. Fans
WORTH, late Of said Norwich deceased applies TO the
Court here for license and authority To sell the whole real
estate Of which the Deceased died seized aud Possessed
situated III said N0rwich(as part cannot bu sold without
injury to those interested In tie cmaindcr) for the pu
pose o paying the claims and charges against said estate
Whereupon 1t Is ordered by said Court that said appca
ton under consideration ut session Of said Court
to be held ut the Probate office IN Woodstock IN suid Dis
tct the 10th day Of April next, aud that all persons
interested thrcn Ge notified to appear nj the time and
place aforesaid and give bonds Tor the payment Of the
claims and charges against sud estate, license viii be
granted aforesaid by publication in the Spirit ct Me
Age printed At Woodstock three weeks successfully n
may be. by order OF the Courtth l7t Jayo Feb
A. ID. lel2.
OO3w DEL BILLINGS, Register.