davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29

1HEM ERE LEGS. distinguished public speak
er not long since illustrated in conversation with
us, the singular want of acquaintance, in certain
localities with scriptural subjects and phraseology,
by the anecdote we suhjoin. If the extreme igno-
rance Of the hero did not relieve him from all i'm
putation of the Sort he would be considered only
coarse blasphemer; but our informant, who vouch.
es tor the facts on personal knowledge, declares
that the case was nothing more than an exemplif-
cation OF the happy simplicity which characteristics
some OF the back woods counties of Tennissee
1t seems that an adventurous son of the State
mentioned, and nurtured among the mountains,
went down to the city of Memphis to seek his for
tune" lie found instead a complaint which tie
Mississippi water not unfrequently generates, and
winch, whether it finds its speedy termination in
the cramps or cholera, or whether it gradually saps
lite in the chronic FORM is always to be dreaded
1t was in the latter shape that poor Bagley
picked it up" And month after month it tugged
at his vitals reducing him day by day. until at
length he was but the outline Of man. mere pe-
ripatetic skeleton.
worthy minister marked the poor fellow. and
seeing that the king of terrors had spotted" him,
determined to call on him and offer spiritual conso-
lAti"n 1t never occurred to him that the ears of
any one born in a Christian country could be en-
urely unfamiliar with the verbiage by which spir-
ltual subjects are commonly approached. He there.
tore, after some kind enquiries about the ravages
which disease was accomplishing in Bagley's sys.
tenn, broached the important topic somewhat thus
My dear Mr.. Bagey, in view of your relations
with this life. how do you feel u
Did sick !" was the prompt reply.
Don't swear, my poor friend said the parson
'and let me earnestly ask you if you ever think Of
your latter end O.
Lord !" said Bagley, II amt thought on nothin'
else for moren three months !"
mot, I'm afraid, in the right way, Mr. Bagley.
beg you to pause and reflect 1t is time YOU be.
gan to wrestle with the Lord"
The sick man looked down at his miserable, calf.
less poker legs, extending before him, and with an
ln'f'ble expression OF amazcment in his counte.
nance, exclaimed
"Rasle with the Lord what 1oith them ere
legs" pointing to his own. why, parson, he d
art me to the devil the very first pass -
The record in the case does not disclose whether
the parson continued his eff rts so obtuse an in
elect; but we think the inference very fair that
so tough customer survived even the chronic
Mississippi wafer c"mnaint"
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29

The MoNKEYs IN PROCESSION. A traveller in AZ
rica was one day asonished to observe procession
of monkeys marching a plain, with counte-
nances indicative of the deepest sorrow. There
was the little trisky green monkey-but his coun-
tenance was grave and wo-begone; there was the
red monkey, and the babboon, and the chimpanze,
and all seemed full of grief, as if some great ca
lamity had befallen them. Instead of the leaps
and trolcS and grimaces usually seen among tile
fourhanded family, they marched forward with
long and regular steps, to grave and solemn tune,
sung by choir Of appointed howlers After they
had marched considerable distance, the vast pro-
cession, consisting of many thousands, approached
a low mound Of earth. Eerc the head of the train
halted, and the rest came up and arranged them
selves around the mound. Then the whole troop
set up m'st plteous wall; then some of them be-
gan to dig into the mound of earth, and pretty
soon they disclosed the halt-decayed skeleton of
monkey. This was raised upon an altar, and then
all the monkeys bowed down to the bones and paid
them reverence. Then Of the monkeys fa-
nous lawyer among them. stood up and made an
| eloquent address. The monkeys, apes and bab-
hoons sobhed, and sighed. and howled, as the ora
tor proceeded At length he finished with a SUBJ
| lime and pathetic flourish and the congregation
shed tears and wiped their eyes, and then they
laid the bones in the ground again, and then they
heaped up the earth over it to a vast height; and
! they reared a monument upon it, with an inscrp-
ton setting forth the virtues and services of the
uedd monkey, ana then they all went away.
After the multitude had dispersed, the traveller
went to the orator and asked what all this meant
whereupon he said that it the custom with
the monkeys when any one rose up among them
of supreme sagacity superior excellence to envy
and hate hmto persecute him and put him to
death; but after many years they always dug up
the decayed bones and worshipped them, to testify
their gratitude and repair their injustice, by hon.
oring the memory of the monkey that they had
reved while living. This sounded so ridiculous
to the traveller that he laughed outright; but he
was soon rebuked by the monkey who spoke as
follows:
Your m,rth sir traveller, is -timed, and shows
want Of due reflection. We monkeys are great
imitators, and in this matter we do but follow the
fashion of our betters. Some monkeys have trav-
eled We'll as you sir, and they tell that man
kind usually revile those who remarkable for
gooine,s OF greatness, while they are living, and
often bring them to premature grave, either by
persecution neglect; but afterwards when their
bones are decayed, they make up for their folly
ani injustice by paying great h nor to their MEM
ory, digging up their remains singing hymns, de-
lvering orations, and erecting monuments over
their ashes"
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29
COCRTGrITP.

Annie sighed aud Jamie seized her
Pretty little trembling hand.
Then with outstretched arm he seized her
Half eluctunt form-and-
loose mel" but he clasped the tighter
Annie, say, wilt thou be miner"
Then her bright fee grew much brighter,
Then she whispered "I am thine"
Then they clasped each other fondly,
Close toge her as two bricks:
And they kissed each other soundly,
And--I left them in that fix.
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29

AS if we had an infectious touch, our handling
corrupts things that in themselves are excellent.
we may grasp virue SO hard, embrace it 81 vio-
lently, that it may take the character of vice.
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29

Lasness grows on peopleit begins in cebwebs,
and ends in iron chains
The Empire County argus., 1855-09-29
BLANKS.

JUSTICES BLANKS, EXECUTIONS, WRITS OF
- Attachment Summons. Affidavit and Subpoena Blanks
constantly on hand and for sale at the ARGUS OFFICE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
1000 BOTTLES SOLD

In the City Of Lawrence, at Retail, In months
ASSURE Ann SPEEDY CURE TIE GENUINE
Allied Ointment and Hsmsr SyruP!
THESE medicines are sure and certain remedy for all
i kinds Of humors, Of however long standing. and
when used according 10 directions, viii efo;t pema-
any other remedy. II Is scientific compound, eradi.
eating disease and improving the health with certain
" beyond precedent or parallel. They cure Salt
Rheum, serofaia Erysipeas, White Leprosy, Cancer
Gus Ilumors, Ring Worm, scald Head burns, Scaids,
Chirblains Piles, BARRIERS Itch, old MereurAi and He-
yer Sores, removes Pmples, Eruptions Moth and NIL
dew from the face, leaving the skin son and smooth,
without mark or scar. IL draws Ilumors from the
stmach, Lungs, Head, and Eyes, improves the sight,
Wien troubled with humors, and at removes the
difficulty. II Is recommended BY persons Of the high
eel respectabity, such as Mayor Warren, Dea. W. NJ.
Kinbal, A. W. stearns, A. T. sanborn, 3. I. Thomp-
.O,, H. c. Hayes: editor o. L.srence Courier, and
hO,t Of others who know q Its efficacy.
Mrs. Jones, Methuen, was cured Of Salt Rheum and
serpfala OF years. standing. @
Timothy Covery, Of Danyers, was cured Of serofua.
Labsn borden, OF Mcllenry, H. was cured Of scrof-
uli when hope had almost died within him
Hiss Welsh, Of South Danvers, cured Of scrofua.
j. g. Stafford, OF Lawrence, testlhes to two Of
scpula, Of very aggravated nature, and being himself
curd OF bad humor.
Lucy Reimap, OF Lawrence, was cured Of Kings
Eva OF long continuance. l.f.
NJ Dgney, Of Salem, was cured Of an old sore Of 20
years standing.
samuel Welsh, South Danvers, was cured Of Leg
Charlotte Ryan, Lawrence, was cured Of bad humOr
! ocasioned by vaccination.
Mrs. Crosby, Lawrence, cured Of Eryslpeas Of Il
/ yeHs' standing.
Mrs. Pernali, Lawrence, was cured Of an agsravatins
cas- OF cancer.
Rhesa Bronson, Fall River, was cured Of humOrs Of
years. standing, In weeks.
James w. Hunt, Of Lawrence was cured OF Chronic
difficulty Of the chest, occasioned by humors.
3. I. Thompson, OF Lawrence cured Of bad humor
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

AT U Court Of Probate, holden ut Saco, within
and for the County OF York, on the first Monday
Of December, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and iilly-iive, by the Honorable Joseph
L. I'VE, Judge Of said Court
FEWARD L. BOURNE, named Executor in a
IL certain instrument, purporling 10 be the las,
will and testament, with codici annexed, Of John
Hoyey, late Of Kennebunk IN said county, deceas.
cd, having presented the same for probate:
ORDERED, Tha, the said executor give notice
to all pcr>ons interested, by causing copy Of this
order Ia be published three weeks successfully,
in the Union 4 Eastern Journal, printed al Bidde.
ford, that they may appear at Probate COuI, 10
be held at Alfred, in said county, ON The fins, Mon
day Of January next, at ten Oi the clock IN the
iOrenoOa, and shew cause Il any they have, why
the said Instrument should not be proved, up.
proved, and allowed Us the last will and testament
and colicll Of the said deceased.
Attest, FRAScis Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-AtteSi, FRANCIS BAcoS, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

AT a Court Of Probate holden at Saeo, within
and for the County of York, on the first Mon
DAY in December, in the year Of our Lord eight
cen hundred and iny-fiye, by the Honorable
Joseph T. Nye, Judge OF said Court:
IN the petition OF CHARLES HOWE, admin
~ isirator OF the Estate OF Oliver jenkins. late
OF Dorchester, in the State OF Massachusetts,, de.
ceased, representing that the personal estate OF
said deceased Is not sufficient to pay the Just debts
which he owed ut the time Of hl, death by the
sum OF twen,y-,hrce hundred and thlrty.nine dol
lars, and praying for license TO sell and convey
10 much OF the real estate Of said deceased as
may be necessary for the paymen, Of said debts
and Incidental charges:
ORpERkp, That the petitioner give notice
thereof to the heirs Of said deceased and TO all
perons interested In said estate by causing copy
Of this order to be published in the Union &c East.
eru Journal, printed In Biddeiord, In said county.
three weeks successfully, that they may appear
M Probate Cont 10 he holden at Alfred, In said
county, on the firi Monday in January next, al
Ten %, The clock IN the forenoon, and shew cause,
II any ihey have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted;
Attest, francis Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-Aiies,. FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Farm For Sale.

THE farm situated IN Saco, on tbs River k3nld.
l. Two miles iron The villages or cacu ana DID
deford. recently occupied by Jeremiah u ShmP,
SON. deceased The farm consists Of about 100
acres, about twenty-five Of which is excellent in.
,ervai, aud the balance upland, u part which Is
woodland The buildings consisting ola good
two story House, Barn forty by seventy, and
good ou, buildings are in good repair. There are
two good wells near the buildings. and soit water
is brought directly into the house. Ihe usual
Weld of hay on the farm is from 10 TO 50 tons
The character Of the soil, and lis location being
near 10 a market which is always good, render tie
farm very desirable one, and worthy the nilen..
ton of any smart active man who il DESTROYS oil
engaging in agricultural pursuits, 10 make money.
There Is small orchard Oh the farm.
For particulars Us TO price, terms OF payment,
which will be mide easy by giving proper securi.
y, inquire OF Daniel Simpson, B.ddeiord, or on
he premises. .e.,
Saco, Sept. 20, 1855. 3sh
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
FOR SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,

And other Valuable Real Estate.
THE following described Real Estate, conpris
l. Ing House Lots, and other property, elgby
situated in the villages Of Saco and Biddelord,
will be sold by the proprieiors, at prices and on
terms favorable 10 purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 in number, are
principally situated in Saco between the Railroad
Depois Of Biddeiord and Saco-a portion Of them
above the Railroad, and portion below, in a
pleasan, and healthy location, and commanding q
tine view Of both villages. They are advantage
ously situated for the residence Of persons having
business in either Saco or Bddeiold, being within
six minutes walk Of Main street and Pepperell
Square, Saco, and five minutes walk Of the Ma.
chine Shop and Cotton Mill of the Laconia, Pep
pefell aud Water Power Corporations OF Bidde.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet long aud AZ
feet wide, resting on granite piers, and with side.
walks has been built across the Saco River, thus
lconneciing the lots with BiddetOrd, and placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cor
ner From this bridge street Is graded TO the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended TO Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along the margin Of the
Saso River, and TO Wafer street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saeo, will inlersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge TO Bidde-
icid
Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie.
tors have a dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Strings Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops and
mills on said island.
They will sell also in lots Of from one TO five
acres, as may be wanted, tract Of land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists Of "a acres, and is situated on the West.
ern side of the Railroad, and runs In the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
Of the Saco Depot. =,
Warran,ee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the proprieiors, A. ii. Boyd, Saco; ID. L.
Somes, Biddeford; Josephus Baldwin and Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, N, H.; William Z. New.
ell, Manchester, N. II.
4 For further particulars, rs TO prices and condit.
ions, inquire Of ID. L. SoMES, Of Bidieford,
agent for the proplieiors. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

At a Court of Probate held at Saco, within
aud foe The County OF York, on the first Mon
day in December, in the year OF our Lord,
eighteen hundred and fi(y.dye, by the Honora.
bic Joseph Il, Nyc, Judge OF said Court,
OLIVER CUTS, administrator of the estate
" Of Richard Cuts, late Of kit;ery, in said coun-
~, deceased, having presented his second account
OF administrator Of the estate Of said deceased,
for allowance.
ORpERED, That the said Administrator give no.
lice 10 all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be Published three weeks success
lively in the Union & Eastern Journal, printed al
Biddeford in said county, that they may appear
at a Probate Court TO be held at Alfred, In said
county, ON the fist Monday Of January next, al
ten ofthe clock in the forenoon, and shew cause,
Il any they have, why the same should not be al.
lowed.
Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
true copy-Attest, FRANcis BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
CDR RihAlrr.
ENIGMA, NO. 2.

<sAS1A<&t ave -
am composed OF letters.
Ny 81, IL, so, - l. boys name.
My 6, 80, %, % Is one OF the US.
My IS, 7, 50, a, -, 60 i, a canal in N. Y.
My %, %, u, a is wild animal
My s. % Is, 81 is a girls name.
My II, 9, 9, 10, %, 20, 20, 90 is a county in
Maine.
Ny l, 20, 81, Is l., a river ia Maine.
My 42, %, 50, 8, % Is color.
My 81, p, 3. IS, % is an article much used
in the winter.
Ny IS. Z, 30 is an insect.
My 10, II is a nickname.
My 10, 81, IS lie kind Of grain.
My II. 60, j., 10, o. Is, 50, % is Dry Goods
Draier in Bddef0rd.
Ny 81, 81, g. Il, 2L47, %, 2, 70 is used In
Printing Office.
My 20, 81, 90, 81 u cr,y In Mass.
Ny 81, s., 81, Il. Is, Gj is contrary to justice
My p, 81, So is an article mGchIused in the
summer
My.6i, 6j is an Obrevialion.
My whole was four distinguished Generals.
o.F.w.
Answer next.week..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

At a Court OF Probate held at Saco, within
aud for the Coualy OF York, on the first Monday
in December, in the year Of our LOrd eighteen
hundred aud tny-live, by the Honorable Joseph
I. Nye. judge OF said Court:
TOHN QUlNBY, executor Of the Will Of Dorcas
u G. Brewster, late OF Buxton, in said county,
deceased having presented his frs, account Of al
minisira,on of the estate OF said deceased, for
allowance;
TO all persons Interested, by causing copy Of thi,
or,ler 10 be published three weeks successfully in
the Union a. Eastern Journal, printed n, Bdde'
ford, in said county, that they may appear at a
Probate Court TO BE- held at Alfred, in said county,
on the first Monday Of January next, at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon, aud shew cause, II any
they have, why the same should not be allowed.
Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
A Good Farm For Sale.

ME Subscriber being DESTROYS Of changing ms @
o., ofFrs f,r sale his Rarm on which he now lives,
Al bargain, situated on the Portland Road, Two miles
nun Saco village containing about l55 acres OF anu
divided into moving tilage asturing AMI wool ana;
m,rke, casy transporting manure for the hnd also the
soIl being easy 70 t and producing good crop de,
.lr.l he Crop Stock ami Farming tools vii DC sofa
with the Farm, Mt far rate AMI possession gwen I'M
pistsly bat n tbs Yarn Is sold separately, possession
yiven February next. a., -
FOr particulars, call on the Subscriber on 'ns PREM
's'' CHARLES TRULL-
saeo, August g, 1855. TOO
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

DE 1T KNOWN that en- the fourth day OF Au.
- gust, 1855 James Jelery Jr., Of Kennebunk.
por, In the county OF York. gave TO the Undersigned
Jacob Curtis aud Francis Emmons, both Of Bidde.
ford, in said county deed Of mortgage Of that
date. OF certain lot OF land situated in sand Ken.
same more OF less bounded on the Northwes, by
the road leading 10 the Pool on the Southwest by
the road leading 10 the beach on the Southeast by
the marsh, ,and on the Northeast by land Of Amos
Proctor-whch deed is recorded on York County
Registry Of deeds, Book 2il, page $50, and TO
which reference is made, and which mortgage was
given as security for the payment Of two certain
proHissory notes specified in said mortgage deed
aud said Curtis Il Emmons state that the condi.
ton Of said mortgage deed has been broken, by
reason Of which they claim foreclosure Of said
premises. JACOB CURTIS,
FRANCIS EMMONS.
BiddelOrd, December 9, 1855. 3wi9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-Ai,esi, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.

Az Court Of Probate held at Saco, within
and Tor the County OF York, ON the first Monday
in December, in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and ffly.iiye, by the Honorable Joseph
L. I'VE, Judge OF said Court: -
HANNAH NORTON. Widow Of Oliver Nor.
IL Ten, late OF York, in said county, deceased,
having presented her petition Cor her dover IN
said estate TO be assigned and set out 10 her, and
that Commissioners may he appointed for tina,
purpose pursuant 10 law: also, her petition foe an
allowance out Of the personal estate Of said de-
ceased:
ORDERED, That the said Hannah Norton give
notice to all persons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be published three weeks success.
iyely in the Union * Eastern Journal, printed al
Biddelord in said county, that they may appear a,
a Probate Court to be held at Saco, in said coLn.
~, on the iirsi Monday OF February next, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, IL
any they have, why the same should not be nj.
lowed.
Attest. FRANCIS BACON, Register.
A true copy,-Ai,est, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

Frsm tie pr..s.' re-.--i..iassr
"AcGrSr II, distributing the time have held the
Office Of Commissioner II. EDDY, Esq, OF
Boston, has been extensively engaged In the transaction
Of business with the Once, Solicitor. lie Is thor
oughly acquainted with the law and the rules OF prac-
tce Of the Once. regard him as one u the most capa.
bic and successful practitioners with whom l have had
official intercourse CHAS. MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

Fashionable Street swsepers.

Fashionable street Sweepers
splashing through the cutters,
Trailing through the mire,
Mud up to the ankles,
And Lsssls higher;
Little boys uproarOus.
Cause you show your tsss'!
Bless me, this Is glorious,
Sweeping down the streets
Bonnet on the shoulders,
Nose up 10 the sky,
Both hands full Of hounces,
Raised Ia Shang,AigA!
UnderskirS despatched,
Look amazing neat.
AL your silks get "waiersd,"
Sweeping down the street.
Stree, sweep at the crossing,
Says you spoil her trade,
Guesses you're the patent
Sueet-sweep, ready made;
Gives you a slight iOslle,
While she joins your SEiss;;
Gracious. what hustle
Sweeping down the street
Heaps OF dirt and debris,
Close behind you trailing;
Joker says, "wet dry goods
Make drsi.rate re taking
suaws, cigar s,umPs "caich IT,"
And augmen, the feet;
Goodness, what lreshet
Sailing down the street
If nssa admire such fashions,
Iwish to heaven they'd try 'em,
II they'll agree to wear EN-,
Wen agree TO buy 'em.
They aout our understanding,
They fet,er fas, our feet,
Til we're not leit hand ca
Pa,,aA. through the street.
What man could mount lame's mountain,
Fettered in that fashion.
Or climb old Bunker's stare case,
And not get in a passion
What man sit down-extinguished
Meath whale-bones, hoops, complete
Cou,cn, TO grow distinguished,
Sweeping down the street 2
Oh! what's the natter" Godey1H
OH whats the matter" Graham "
Are blooming girls so plenty
Tia, you mus, try to slay 'em'
When will you give hs BlOomsr,
With new French name to tit
n ys lors tie far, don't doom her
So LONG to sweep the street!
Life H!HJtratsi.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Attest, FRANCS DACoN, neSislcI'
A true copy.-Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.

At Cour, of Probate. holden at Saco,. within
and for the County Of York, on the fret Monday
OF December, in the year Of our Lord, eighteen
hundred and iiny.fve, by the Honorable Joseph
T. Nye, Judge Of said Court;
IN the petition Of JAMES AUSTIN, admins.
" traitor OF the Estate OF Timothy Austin, late OF
YORK, in said county, deceased, representing that
The personal estate Of said deceased is not suli.
cieni to pay the Just debts which he owed at the
time of his death by the sum Of four hundred dol.
lars, and praying for a license TO sell and convey
the whole Of the real estate Of said deceased, at
public auction orpnyate sale, because by partial
saIe the residue would be greatly injured:
ORDERED, Thatihe petitioner give notice there.
of 10 the heirs VI said deceased and to all persons
interested ia said estate, by causing copy OF this
order TO be published in the Union &c Eastern Jour.
nal, printed in Biddeiord, in said county, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to te holden at Alfred In said coun.
~, on the frs, Monday in January next, at ten Of
Ike clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, II any
they have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.