davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
EsLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL

ENHANCEMENT OF THE CAPITOL
IL The Committee on Public Buildings of the
Senate, having been authorized by resolution Of
that body, I" TO invite plans accompanied by esu-
mates for the extension Of the Capitol, and 20 allow
a premium of five hundred dollars for the plan
which may be adopted by the Committees on Public
Buildings Of the two Houses OF Congrcss,' accord
ingly invite such plans and estimates, to be dciv
cred TO the Secretary Of the Senate before tho
fret day Of December next.
II is required that these plans and estimates shall
provide for the extension Of the Capitol, either by
additional wings, TO be placed on the north and
south of the present building or by the erection Of
separate and distinct building, within the cnco-
sure 20 the east Of the building.
The committee do not desire 10 prescribe any
condition, that may restrain the free exercise OF ar
chicctural taste and judgment, but they would pre-
fer, that whatever plan may be proposed may have
such reference to and correspondence with the
present building as 10 preserve. the general sym
metry OF the entire structure, when complete. Al
though but one plan can be adopted, the committee
reserve TO themselves the right 20 form such plan
by the adoption Of parts Of different plans submitted,
should such be found necessary; in which event,
the committee also reserve 10 themselves the right
TO divide or apportion, according to their own Judg
ment, the amount of premium 10 be awarded for
the whale plan, TO those whose plans may in part be
adopted, according to the relative importance and
merit OF each part adopted
n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

o. The Association OF Teachers Will hold
their next meeting in the Lecture Room of the
Smithsonian buildings on Monday, the 7th inst, at
a. o'clock, p. m.
a subject of particular interest TO the members
will be dscussoda full attendance in therefore do
sirable
The public arc invited to attend.
o. g. WIGHT,
Oct 5-2t Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

Ak AGREEABLE EXTRAORDINARILY vocal
and instrumental concert tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall, for the benefit Of Mr.. w Evelyn Williams,
will, We infer from the known talents Of the COM
panyi prove a most agreeable entertainment Be
sides an excellent selection Of songs there will be
several Rotations, from Shakespeare and other
writer's The famous "Ivy Green Of Dickens,
when sung by Mr.. Williams, with his rich, sono-
rous voice, is alone worth more than the price of a
ticket, fifty cents for which ga gentleman and two
ladies" may be admitted. We trust the high tai
cnt OF Mr.. w. may to- night meet with the gencr.
Gus encouragement Of our citizens
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

THE OLD MANSION HoUsE.--A case Of some in.
ter1st was decided before Squres Dom and Nor.
sell and jury, on Thursday evening, after having
occupied their attention for two days. II was that
Of Francis Seldom, colored, against Daniel Roland
tenant holding over; the property the possession
Of which was in dispute being Z" the Old Mansion
House." on the Avenue, between l4th and 18th
streets. The interest involved amounted to about
$4,000. verdict given in favor Of the de-
fendant. May and Giberson for the plaintiff,
Morgan, for the defendant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

We, the undersigned having been members of
a committee in applying 10 Congress for an appro-
priaton of land 10 the old soldiers above mentioned,
recommend Major CIIAS. j. MOUSSE, of Wash
ington city, ns suitable agent 10 be employed in
attending to their elaine, -
G. s. TODD,
JNO G.. CAMP,
Oct God &trwtNov.3 GEO. BENDER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
0rs-INFIDELITY-T ho ,hird

es-INFIDELITY.-The third Sermon of the
series upon Inhdelity will be delivered providence
Permitting) ON tomorrow (Sabbath) in st. Paul's
English Lutheran church corner of ii and Eleventh
streets, at u o'clock, p Sulgect-Atheism and
its tendencies.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
L. S.-Pcrsons DESTROYS of renting pewe in this
church can procure them upon application at the
corner Of r and Eleventh streets Oct 3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

I HAVE now in store the largest and best assorted
i stock of Stoves and Crates that has been offered
TO the citizens of Washington for the last eighteen
years, of all Sorts Sizes and kinds My assortment
Is 80 large, that, 10 give minute detail OF them,
would be trespassing upon the readers patience.
Stoves and Crates for Cumberland and Hard coal,
and various patterns and styles for wood Please
call and examine them. l Will sell TO suit pur-
chasers at very small per centage. i have
hand supply Of the galvanized portable furnaces
for heating dwelling houses churches, and Offices,
which am prepared to put up at the shortest no
tice. Also, Beebees Cooking ranges: the celebrated
Gosncll patent Hot-air Parlor Stove, for heating
parlor and chambers above by introducing the ex-
ternal air have, in addition TO the above, this
day received direct from Philadelphia, large
supply of the improved Hathaway, Buck air
tight cooking stoves i will warrant them to bake
well on top and in the bottom of the ovens, and
give entire satisfaction. have the exclusive right
of the sale of the above cooking stove III this mar
ket if the stove should not give satisfaction, il
be returned, and the money refunded. None gen
uine except huted on the bottom of the bake oven,
and the word etna on the front plate. l received
with the above stoves very handsome parlor stove
just come out, called the Ben Franklin, for wood
coal. Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing &. WOODWARD,
Oct I-eod6wif Penn. av. betw. 10th & 18th sits.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, NO. 33f-I2s cts.
CONTENTS.
/. Francis the First and his Times-British Quar-
terly Rerie,p.
.. Round Island, off Maurtius-NerU Monthly
Ndga-ine.
g. Norfolk island United Service Magazine.
T. Louis Philppe-Spectator.
D. A Record of Rambouillet- GentiemGn's Maya
zine.
6, The Miracle Play in the Ammergan-L Ladies'
Companion.
T. The Lion Huntress of Belgravia-Punchh
With Poetry and Short Articles.
WASHINGTON, December 81, 1915
Ofall the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared TO to be the most
useful. IL contains, indeed the exposition only of
the current Literature ofthc English language; but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiturc Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion Of the present age.
J. @. ADAMS
a new volume has Just commenced.
Published weekly at Sc year, by
+. lITTELL x Co, Boston,
And cold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Oct l-dtw&wlw corner Pa. sv. and A. st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
BOUNTY LAND.

VNO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF the army
Il of 1912, of previous Indian wars, wars in Flo
rida and Mexico, militia and volunteers, or their
representatives.
The subscriber, who served for many yoars in
the army subsequent to 1912, and was one Of the
committee in applying 20 Congress for land, now
that nm appropriation has been made, oflers his ser
vices as an agent in procuring their warrants, and
disposing of them, IL necessary. Letters, post
paid, Washington city, ID. G.
CHAs. J. NOURSE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

PASSENGERS FROM EUROPS,-Passcnger
L Tickets from Liverpool TO Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, by Harnden Co. 3
line OF packets, for sale by
Sept 25-dG j. +. CALLAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

ID ILLs OF EXCHANGE, payable at sight at
I'D any bank in Great Britain, from 81 upwards,
may be always procured Of
J. r. CALLAN,
Agent Of Harnden & Co, Office
sept 25-dtf Corner of + and eth streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

roRPoRaTIoN sTOcK-wantedb by
~ Sept 25-n CHCBB x sCHENCk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

DOARDING.-M WILLIS has several
ID cOmmodous and furnished rooms for rent,
each suitable for a family or for two single gentle
men.
Single gentlemen can also be accommodated
with part or full board. For terms inquire at Mrs
Williss, corner OF aud 18th streets.
Sept t7-eodimf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

Penn, avenue, between l2th and 9th SITS.
Sept 25-3taw3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
From ne Detroit (Mich.) Tribune.

At a meeting Of the Wing delegates of the seve-
raj counties OF the State Of Michigan, convened at
the courthouse in the village Of Jackson, on the
Gath September, 1850, pursuant to the call OF the
Wing State Central Committee
On motion of H. X. Lathrop, of Jackson,
ii. +. Mather, Of Berrien, was chosen President
pro tenn. Jonathan Dayton, of Genesee, Vice Presi-
dent pro tenn, and j. Nicholson Ebert, of Wayne,
Secretary pro tenn.
On motion OF A. j. Sheldon Of Kalamazoo, it
WAS
Resolved, That committee of three be appointed
by the Chair 10 examine credentials Of members
claiming seats in the convention
The Chair appointed such committee A. j.
Sheldon, OF Kalamazoo; ID. Hcthune Dufheld, OF
Wayne, and John Sumner, of Jackson.
On motion of ii. 4. Backus, it was
ResOiced, That the committee on credentials be
instructed to propose permanent officers OF the con-
yention. Adjourned to O'Clock, p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

MIR. r. II. Liable has the honor Ia announce
WI to the citizens of Washington and George
town, that bic first course Of dancing Lessons for
the season will commence ON TUESDAY, October
18th at his residence, on Pennsylvania avenue, oP
posite Wlard's Hotel
DAYS of Tuition: Washington-T Thurs-
dnys, and Saturdays; Georgetown-Mondays and
Fridays. lJnionl sept 2l-du
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
An liner essin1 DyaAal Raee.

The conditions of the bridal race arc
these The maiden has certain start given.
which she avail. herself ot to gain 4 sutfi-
Client distance FROM the crowd H. enable her
to manage her s,ccd with freedom, 40 as to
assist in his pursuit the suitor whom she
prefers. On signal from the father, all
the horscmen pallop after the fair one, and
whichever first succeeds in encirrling her
waist with his arm. no matter whether dsa-
greoablc or not 10 her choice, is entitled To
claim her A. his wife. After the usual DELAY
incident upon such interesting occasion, the
maiden quits the circle Of her relations and
putting her siced into hand gallop, darts
into the open PLAIN. When satisfied with
her position. she turns round TO tho i'm.
patient Youths, and stretches out her arms
towards them, as il to WOO their approach
This Is the moment for giving the signal to
commence the chase and each OF the impa-
tent youth, dashing his pointed heels into
III. euur,er's side. darts like the UNDECIDED
hawk ia pursuit Of the fugitive dove. The
savannah was extensive, full twelve miles
IN length, and three in width; aud as the
hor,emcn sped across the plain, the ia.
Vorcd lover soon became apparent, by the
efforts OF the maiden TO avoid all others who
might approach her. At length, after near.
lV two hours racing. and the number OF per.
sons j. reduced to four, who are all together,
aud gradually gaining on the pursued with
them i. the iavorite, but alas hi, horse sud
denly tails ia his speed, and rs she ans ious.
Is turns her head. she perceiscs with dismay
the hap,ss position OF her lover. Each Of
the more fortunate leaders eager with an
ticipa'ed triumph. bending his head on his
horses mauc, shouts y, the top of his voice.
II come. my Peri I'm your lover But
she making n sudden turn, and flashing her
horse almost to fury. darts across the path
and makes for that par, of the ehnmmnn
lplainj where her lover was vainly cndeav.
orne to goad on hi, weary steed The
tire lovers instantly check lboir career, but
40 the hurry To- turn back. two OF the horses
are dashed iunously against each other, SO
that both ,teed aud riders roll over the plain.
The maiden laughed. Tor she well knew she
could oli,ic the single horsemen, and flew
TO the point where her lover mounted, and
not 80 easily shaken of making las, aud
desperate effort he dashed alongside the
maidcn aud stretching ou' his arm, alfnos:
won the unwilling Prize but she bending
her. head to her horses neck. eluded his
eea-r. and wheeled of again. Ere the dis
committed horscman could again approach
her her lovers Em was around her waist
aud amidst the shouts of the spectacle
they tulnd towards the ioft.-Cdpiaia Ea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

\ Iotly Iifs insects generally must
lead truly loyial life Think wha, Il must
hc 10 lodge IN hly Imagine a palace of
IVORY or pearl, with pillars Of SILVER and
capitals Of gold. all exhaliag such per.
fume "a never arose from human censor.
Fancy, again the tun q; ,uekins yourselves
up for the night IN the folds Of q rose, rock.
ed to sleep by the gentle s,ghs OF summer
air, nothing to do when yon awake but to
wash Yourself in dew drop, and fall to
and eat Your brdclo,hes'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
The Burning Of Moscow.

\ violent last Wind drives the sparks
and flaming brands upon the roof Of the
kroin!u. within it, wall, was contained a
powder m ga1inc a park Of artillery lad
boon lvA beneath the very windows If DO
uara.'c. our soldiers are driven from one
quarter To another hy the cllluyia OF the
volcano. Gorgaus aud Medusas. with
torches in their hands, are to be- seen wan.
dauu- through the li,id streets OF tins earth
:, A.l. others rchindlc the expiring tame
Nth hnc,s of wood stepped with pitch.
Eonapmy. ga ihc halls of this new Per
gamus. hustens 10 Che window, and looking
oat upou tir fearful scene, exc inns
WI hat an cNt aordnary resolution
WIT mem i'hcsc are >cy,hians."
The njmor spreads that the krcmlin is
mined servants are suddenly taken III off.
rer. resign Ihcmsclys 10 their fate The
months ct the raging furnaces which sur.
roaud, the boiling ou al sides still SPREAD
wider and wider, aud approach one another
ever, hour more closely until they form
on, vast blaze. The tower OF the Arsenal,
Ikea lofty taper burn. in Me- midst Of the
flaming sanctuary. The krem!n stands
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

\ TrRkisn SroRy~-Ar,HIA> kNiGmrs
RrvNrp- Tnr tn-.Nen' OF Litk.--1he
o'ential correspondent oi the hnir@trt"rA-
er gives 'ls following Turkish story
" Once a rich man, while seated at dinner
With las wife, during the blessed month OF
Ramadan, heard a bcesaf knock at his door
aud asked for bread Arising IN anger, he
with terms of harshness and severity, drove
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
WISE o. l. T. A o. Of =.



since. found large package lying on my
table and tearing of the wrapper. ! found
tya. Vol. 10Th of the Spirit fresh from
the bndery. Opening IT, ! commenced
carelessly turning over the leaves, when my
eyes fell on the sentence above, " Not quito
be Cheese" Now what the dcucc gave
rise to that saving thought !. "a. the words
recalled tn memory a scene which was ralh-
or of A chcsey nature, and ~ II made rnth.
,r A strong impression on n sensitive organ
! did no, easil, forget it,
Some six years since, was employed ~
warehouse clerk in large shipping. house
in New Orleans. and while in that capacity,
came across something tia, wasn't quite
the cheese. as the sequel will testify.
One day vessel came in, consigned TO the
house. having on board q large lot OF cheese
from New York during the voyage some
Of them had become damaged by hilse wa.
ter. THE ship having proved leaky,l consc.
onenty the owners refused 10 receive it. ~
/, was not rs the bills of ading said, De.
liyercd in good order and well conditioned ~
they were. therefore. sent Ia the couslgucrs
of the ship, to be stored until the case could
be adjusted discovered u few days al-
,L'a, g.. ,.rG,,,, ,L,. ,,,rc d,.
"t"n''s' '' n ~ v, .a,.;,, =, H.. ,,ar,
'"'''N 'op ""s''',' i', .,,.,..,a' H.,
Concern, from whom ! received orders to
have them oycrhaulcd, and send all that
''''. III, =, I'll 4 C,Ih,,,'. \uc.
, WV ua., I,Lnn IN III, olJ C,mn stree,
ng" 80, ' ~, ,i;s,.,s,J If f,r ,L L.,.6t
'"'a'''J ~ anJ u,o rc.t +, III.
w., '''''
r,,..l H.. =, u.,,L or
s'' gang " ~ ,,n,',,. ,.p'' u,,,
theh'' anu w"V'' ny ,.,,,,,, Ian, ~.
bones o' ~ ","i a-r, l,,,. a..
''n'', was u "',e' I,l,or. IN, ,,r ,,roo.
Sl'''o'' ", .,,', aLa',., nm %, L., Inn,
IrT ma, h,ng. All common essences. In.
I,'Ey', .,r,,;, r,ry,,o, a., read about
pr.Ian,l, the h,v. turned out an immense
c.n... ahnn, 4 C,c, Il "ncro.. t,c stump"
(n"m which the box had rotted oa, iu the
center a space of ahou, ten inches was very
much decayed aud appeared To- ht about
the consistency of mu,h, at a blush tint
which was caused hy the hilgc water The
bows had Just set it up CA ITS cd - on bale
Of gum, bags, when noticed over the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27


'arf"sl' was chosen ny ,ne cah"f7 ~
the cathedral nj fafnih I" pant IT'S chP"A
N irerco. The subject was HE hssninp'
ton ct the Virgin. 'arrcgio painted Tue
i"lN MARY surrounded hy happy spirits
ana adorins angels the laees OF The h'h',
eniy Choir glowing WIN raptnfous celestial
Joy. ms was a subject i'tieh i'r Gore
sio ; seHlns IL was hl> las' ana greatest
work. The innu'neraoie company ''
cherubs-some singing, others scattering
incense ana all iH'i 81 hoiy deh5h'-saVe
IN opportunity Tor dispiaf OF mat emu
IKE grace which was peculiar 10 '"Fr'sio,
ne picture was ""nosf'u' "'a"'''"i :
IN, 'h's was no' achh'"'eoeeo oF 'n' MA"
ana e"ld.heaf'ed aigh,'if'es WIN "ho'h "e
afi's' had 10 aeai. men 'orfee'o came
TO receive payment Tor ms hn'9iiea WORN
mat hr might l9Y'niiN iaA' home Tie pfl'e
81 us lah"r' |" III, poverty '7ifleE'n 'a'h'iN'
IN" eAnnha 'vai i"uii WIN the l"e'u'''
a"u hnaiiy r',1,ed 10 give nun more l''an
nan "i Tue paiNN sum originally Pt"t'i''"'
'"rregios necessities were TOO over
poWeing 10 a!lo" MN to donate 'He point.
ne to'h 'he money "h'eh ms mean pa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

or We have been tarrcd and feathorcd
since our last. owing TO some alteration
with an Individual. tuot Mctioosely.) Al
together il was an outrageous business. and
will undergo legal investigation. The
feathers which are OF a good quality. and
apparently fresh picked from a goose. are
for sale al this Office CIR. Erqurcr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

the v,i,er Rad IN, ho,,i,oss :, mai. ,L,
gaIl,,, Colonol,s ocnun;n,onco Tho ers,
,,mo s,v him w,. a, ,be ci,y oe unns,o,
in the simmer of lsI5 Uo vns s,,ndinn
on the ground sten Of a;gb, ie,ding M,
10 III. door of g 'ibo Star It'll" Hi.
;ny b;s .;des with both hand. ,nd ori,,;n,,
,hroucb his enormons month bois,crous c,'
plo.ions h. seemed literally d,;np with
lanohter his face TURNED purnle and the
lime veins nm hi. tor,bo,J .u,llcd ont ,hirk
ms a mans thuub. while his eyes cleaning
with savage nth remained fixed ON a form
IN the porch above HIM. The latter was
lawyer Seth Allen, gentleman with the
tall meagre Inquire OF barber pole, huge
musiache, and great prolusion oi ruiiies'
tie had fought duel mortal to hls antago-
INST the previous day, aud was just then re-
laiing To a circle OF wondering ioaler' the
history ct ms prowesS Inc contrast he.
tween ms skeleton figure iopplsh dress, aoi
narrated exploits had struck Nen as tran
den and ungovernable mcrimcnt.
"What are YOU laughing at, fellow =
Allen demanded sternly. as he measured our
Fall,,af with nj. eve.
At YOU" followed by another sonorous
peal, was the answer
I'm teach YOU how to make sport Of
gentlemen shouted Allen. ireu2icd with
~ ~ ''' ~" '''" ''' Iu' """ '''''''
70 III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27


C,riIAL pr>i,uvlNr ~ NAss,,uu
,rrr>-ihc following Is the hl introduced
into the Massachusetts Senate by VI Wal
kcr II adopted u will dpuhtlcs, save both
picr.ou aud Dr.. Webster, now under sen.
tcacc OF death, from the gallows:
sro / W hcn any person shall be CON
yictcd OF any crime punished with death,
and sentenced TO such punishment. he shall
az the same time. hc sentenced To hard Ia.
hpr n he state Prison, until such punish.
meut of death shall be- inflicted.
So >. Mud no person so imprisoned
shall be- executed in Pursuance of such sen.
tence. within onc year from the day >arh
sentence at death was passed nor until the
whole record oi such proceedings, or ease,
shall be- certified hy The clcfh of said court,
under the seal thereof, to the supreme tN.
ccutpc Authority of the state, nor uut.l o
warrant shall be- issued 10y said Executive
authority, under the great seal of the state.
directed to thc Sheriff ot the county whcr-
m the State Prison j. situated, commanding
the sheriff To cause the sentence of death
To hc carried - execution.
Src = ANY person under sentence Of
death. at ,hc time Of the passing of this act,
shall he committed to the state lIisu.
tlere 60 be confined at bard labor until the
expiration Of one year from the time OF hi,
sentence. OF death shall be executed. and
the Governor shall issue his warrant, an.
thor1ing aud requiring such commitment.
\ law similar To the above has been soy.
eral years on the statute books of Maine,
during which no execution has taken place,
BgowNSo~ rs tmANNuG.--Ih e last mum
Der of Browusou's Quarterly Rerscw thus
speaks of Claiming
Boston has suffered more from his pes.
,iferous influence, than A,hcns ever did from
that Of socrates lls everlasting preach.
meats about the dignity Of human nature
has corrupted our literature rs it has our
morals and ,f philanthropy, which received
snch an impetus from him, continues TO
rage much longer IN this commonwealth. II
wtll bc necessary for every honest aud peace.
able man To cmigratc from It. What with
our moral reform societies, our anti.hang
men societies, prisoners friends societies,
abolition societies, temperance societies,
there will soon hc no living here for man
who wishe. to mind has oan business, and
let his neighbors mind theirs. Really
the evil is becoming Miierahlc, and We
are fast rcifograding to the days Of the old
colony sumptuary laws, which even our
fathers could no, hear
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

AcHuir MrRsrs Nipom imoug the
passengers on board the packet ship Bruins.
wick. from lIavfe, arrived at New Orleans
on 1uesda, was Madame Nurai. The Wild
ow If Aohiile Mural. the son OF the late
King of Naples Mrs Nurat was born
IN Nahama where her family Is still resi-
ding. gentleman Of cur acquaintance
l,ays the ourier,l who eonser>ed with her
on her arrival. informs Us that previous TO
her leaving Paris. she had conversation
with louis Gonaparte. who candidly con
fcssed that he felt happier when prisoner
in the fortress Of Ham, than on the Press.
Dental chair obtlc Register.