davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

All day long We assembled mp. mp into
the clouds, and standing on the very
summit methinks see again that little
child Of scarcely Ave summers, his cur
ly locks fssting en- the breeze, his heart
seemed filed with wonder. A thing Of
beauty there be stood, Gods sentinel, |
trust, stationed at an outpost OF His
great army. A dim torch Of heaven
surprises his heart with JOY, and clap
ping his little hands he cried, Father!
D my father and thou srt we'll"
The old miners eyes filed with tears.
Clssping his lovely boy in his arms be
said, " Let rs carve deep upon the rock
this truth, Swamp Angels Rheumatic
Cure 10 the only sure cure for rheuna-
tism In all its forms, and that in ~
hours. after years Of weary pain. one
bottle Of this wonderful medicine TO
stored me 10 health and happiness, that
the winds may bear the glorious news
of this wonderful discovery 20 the four
corners of the earth, and IL be blessed
BY thousands Of homes made happy IN
restoring to health their loved and cher
ishsd ones"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

TPE FUNERAL ToDAY.-The following
is the order Of procession at the funeral
Of the late Daniel McKeon: The CON-
panies and societies will assemble at
2:3O .. m. at Engine House No. in the
following order: D Company will center
in front Of Engine House No. l, with
band on the right. the right resting on
Front street, Seattle Rifes on the left
and she hearss on the left Of the Seattle
Rifles. Next, mourners for the deceased.
followed by st. Aeelian Society, fire and
hose companies, Turn Verein and citi-
Gems, whose lines will be found on See
end street With right resting on Celum-
bia street. The line Of march will be
from Engine House No. to Front
street, Front street to Mil. Mill street 70
South Fourth, thence to the Catholic
Church. where services will be held at 8
p. N. Al the conclusion of the services
the line of march will reform, and 20
from the church down Mill street 10
Commercial, Commercial 10 Main, Main
TO South Second, south Second 20 the
depot, where q military salute will be
6red over the remains, at the oonclusisn
Of which q Guard Of Homer from ID
Company will take charge Of the re-
mains until shipment The different
societies will then return to the place ol
ssse mbiase and disperse-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Kxfasys OF PTrHIAs OrrIcxks--
wsshingtos Lodge No. l6, <. Of p. at
UtsAlady. on the night Of January l,
installed officers for 1855 a. follows
James E Aosre, O. c.; Chas- 2. JohA-
500, V. c.; A. J. Chapman. p; Charles
B. Neysa. h OF T. and s.; Nelse
D'yorup, n. Of T.; wm- Murdoch, n.
OF f.; John Emersoa. n. 81 A.; JOAN
CArison, o. g.; John n. Irish, l. q.
Attsnaants-Gso. ". Billings, AaicAn
Lorraine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
Pert BIakely and Seattle.

THE PASSENGER STEAMER
$ " 81 NC - = q
CAPTAIN NUGESr.
WIZ leave Seattle for Port HAk ely ever
day 81 - "a. and p N and rssuyn ID
Ia IN and p m
BW pa@ags aDply q haas4 - z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

Money ready for mortgages
at ten per cent.
Skagit, Snonomlsh and Isl
and County Warrants wanted.
English, irish and German
Drafts sold.
EDWARD B. DOWNING Z co
Post Building
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
LOTS FOR SALE.

MICE, CLEARED RESIDENCE LOTS
~ in DIR. koileck's and Haller's adolf
ttons Immediately northeast OF Nintn
AMI Mill streets. for sale cheap. on easy
terms. Inquire OF q 20. DORrfEIA, Office
with Z. H. Bowman. opp. Ye-ler-I.eary
building. or at residence. Rortheas; Of
Lawtons nursery. de5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
STEAMER & RAMRoADTRAvU,
FOR the UPPER sKAcIr,

Strnr Glide c. W. Cove, Master
I EANES IESl.ER'S WHARF ON
Il Wednesday and Saturday. returning
Thursday and Monday. calling AZ stan
wood l tsAlady. Moss Landing. Skss<ir
CITY. Mount NerRon. Starring and ali In
termed ate points above For freight or
passage apply on board or 70 GEORGE
FtASTkE- on the wharf AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

There's many . slip between the pulpit
and the church door.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
A TIN - The fast stsrnwheeie
6A JOSEPHINE.

ID. x. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
VIII. from date, car y the United States
mail on Hoods Canal. making semi.
weekly trips to Seattle. Leavfag Sea-
beck every Monday and Friday morning.
Will touch at PORT Gambls for passengers
wharf at ~ o'clock every Tuesday and
saturday morning. taking the mall at
Port Gamble for ) abeck and Union City.
The steamer Josephine viii leave Ssa
beck for Port Gamble every day except
saturday. To I ke passengers and freight
Canal. len
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
NOTICE.

MY HUSBAND. Fl. L. CARLETON
Ivl big Hank who IL bankrupt socially
and morally. q gambler and good for
nothing. having left me, the public il
warnea not to trust him on my account
as will pay no more debts Of hts con-
tracing. JULIA CARLETON.
Seattle Jan. s. 1856 ja66
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
TIE reaasyivaais Eissd.

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 6. The food in
we snsquehanna reached Columbia
tsis morning. The river Ia higher than for
~ years The water is up 20 the tracks
o. the Columbia and Point Deposit
Railway, and the Pennsylvania Railway
and the canal and river are ne body Of
water. Fred Miller, . young man OF
oeianbis, fell into the river this morn
ing and WAS drowned.
hAucH CHUNK. Pa. Jan. 6.-Ths lie
niRh river and the creek thai passes
Wfough the town are even. and every
cellar on Broadway IL half full of water
loe water in the Lehish Valley bald
ms vas four feet deep. Lsoag before
tois the dam at Stroh's foundry gave
say aud raging torrent rushed through
We streets. The merchants on Broad
way we're busy from to 5 g. m. carry
ne their goods from the basement 90
toe upper doors. Matters we're made
sorse in several parts Of town by the
walls Of the creek giving way. In many
eAses not only we're the cellars nlied
ssse water but the contents OF the nrst
aocr we're floating about.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
House to Let.

CEvEN ROOMS, SITUATE CORNER
- Of Fifth and University streets In
Quire Of lde3ll o. 9. JONES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

t LIPs,
peas,
Jack.
lie.
! ILL.,,
Rs,
NS,TLY A
nix Az kinda
ublIc en-,
White,
noll
Dr..
No. No; als
hesday,a
Waiting
cordially
N. W.
mil
Q. CT. |
In Bellis
g Hotel. /
ling cor. /
F.0L. /
Tile. /
TEA /
md Gen. Il
lese and =
prices. 4
90 labor. 1
kEE 4
anager. 1
/ ORKS |
NH 1
rissors. /
SCRIP 1
ork and 4
tei II
| co., |
| Idings |
v. 7 |
agent |
J ES |
+ THE |
Poultry |
m Front 1
Prop. |
RsFRY 4
ON Yes A
est col.
Orna-
rubs In
and all
ulbs. u
around
never 4
md to. 4
Prop. |
mental |
AS. |
-. 4
|
1
\
|
u 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
Turkeys Dimruities.

CossrANTIsoPLE, Jan. 6.-The fnau-
cial difficulties of the Turkish Govern
ment are increasing. The soldiers are
clamorinR for their pay. Il is proposed
TO Issue paper money.
The Military Council will instruct the
Commander on the Greek frontier to
attack the Greeks il they make any
hostile movement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDNCSp RICE. Prest. H. II. GALUssA
IL a BoARDMAS. Treas. sec. and SUP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

DKsvEB. Jan. 6.-The snow storm Is
unusually severe though il 10 general
throughout the Rocky mountain req ion.
SNOW blocksdes. caused By drifting.
have been confined 10 Kansas and Ne
braska, delaying the Burlington, Kan
cas- p ,sihc 4 Santa Fe trains thirty. six
70 sevsaty two hours. The blocksdes
we're raised this evening. Mountain
travel 10 net delayed at all. The snow
10 not over six inches deep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

W,sHrxeros, Jan. 6.-In the Senate,
,.as,. Senator Van Wyok offered ps
s,io, Of the National Labor League
.,sving tsst Lietsnant General Philip
sssfidsn be made fall General. He
ssksd that il be printed in the Record.
al hat II also be referred to the Com
nittss on Military Affairs. Ii was so
ordered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block. cor. Front anc
Colum baA sta. d3o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ suitable for one Or tive gentlemen
First-class location. For particulars ap
ply at this ofilce. tal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

A TTORNKY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
n tios In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. 0ffice, at rooms Of the Probate
Court. Yesler-LeAry Building.
". u. wHIrk caAA. .. MUSDAy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07


then took up the Utah bill. the pending
question being on Hears motion to
strike cut the section that would dis
franchise the women of Utah.
Brown expressed himself As opposed
10 woman suffrage, and said that II the
question vas in his own State. be would
vote against IL, bat as the question be
fore the Senate Vas one affecting Q
right already given to the women OF
Utah hy,he laws Of that Territory, be
brown would vste for Hoar's melton.
A vote having been reached on the
amendment, it vas rejected by II TO 81.
The senators voting yea we're: Aidrsch,
Blair, Brown, Gall. Dawes. Dolph. HOar,
Mitchell (of Oreeon), Palmer. stan
fesd and Teller. The section disfrsn'
chisine women remains therefore part
Of the bill.
An amendment proposed by Edmunds
Was agreed 20. providing that marriages
within, bot NOS including. fourth con
sansuinity shall be termed incestuoas
and punishsble by imprisonment
Van wysk offered An amendment dis
reasins with The Utah Commission, 80
called The duties Of that body coold,
be said. be Just as yell performed by
Army ofnoere 81 DO extfa exkruc 70 tue
Government, and his ameadment pro
vided that . board Of three eficers OF
the army shonld perform the duties nov
| invested In the commission. he de-
| nounced the extravagAnce OF the com
| mission and insisted thai u had been
OF no Use 10 Utah or 10 the United
states. The coemission, be said. bad
half doxsn clerks
VOORHEES, denied this and challenged
Van wyek 20 prove his statement
Van Wyck in reply read from lis'
| in bic hands the nasaes Of seven clerk
and o janitor.
| Worries remarked that those vert
NOT regularly employed clerks, bat thai
they bad bean employed snly teupora
rily 10 meet IN emergency DE thoa2hl
he knes the resson for Van wysk's %
tack on the Utah Commission
Van Wyck though, VOORHEES, bad bet
ter understand hiasslf on the Questios
before taking bis seAs. iLanehter.
voorheea did not vish 70 speak In tn
tina Of The Senator frem NsoRaska-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW AND N0TA-
N ~ Public. rooms and s Poncin block
Loans negotiated on nrst mortgage
King county real estate deig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-07

LONDON, Jan. cit is reported that
an opera singer of Milan named Borehi
IL about to bring suit against the execu-
tors of the late King Alfonto in behalf
OF an illeRitimate child. alleging that
Alfonso was its father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23

ever saw. There wasn't q grain of wheat
within a mile of me. There wasn't remnant
of my barn. My barnyard was gone. The
house, the cows and even the pigs were gone
| got dressed and walked out doors. The
single night Nv house was sitting in the
garden by the side of creek. There was a
new barn in the yard, some red cows-pine
were white; some black pigs-mine were
spotted and instead of wheat there was the
alirdest stack of cornstalks you ever looked
at. l thought at first | was dreaming, and
asked my wife to kick me, but | wasn't
About breaktast-time some neighbors came
in and asked where Mr.. Jones was. | had
never heard of him
"'He used to live here they said. He
lived here last night.
"Then | told them of the crash and the
rocking, and thev said | must have been
struck by 4 tornado. | asked where | WAS.
They said was in Izarp county, which was
fifty miles south of where | went to bed.
Sure enough, they were right. The strangest
part of it was. the house wasn't hurt bit.
The roof even didn't leak. The neighbors
said it was visitation of Providence and the
place belonged to me But that wasn't all
stranger. About year afterward | heard
from some of my old neighbors that Jones
house had been moved right up to where my
old house stood by the same blasted wind.
We both concluded to stay where we were
and avoid any trouble on that account. I've
been away three months, and can't exactly
say where do live now. but | expect | am
still at the old stand."-N Y. Graphic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23
Stock Yard.

If you keep cows for butter you must
breed for butter. In this age you must
breed for what you need. This is the Sc
cret of success in beet, wool, butter, or
pork.
There are $4,000 Cattle Club Jersey
COWS and heifers in this country. and not
over Il, 600 cows on the Island OF Jersey.
The place to get good Jerseys now is not
jersey but the United States.
nc. Ramsey of Waseca county. Mimi,
recently sold seven-months' calf. weigh
ing 740 pounds, tor 1920. The calf was
raised on creamery buttermik. He keeps
two cows. and in 1884 sold their calves
for $50, and last year for $34.
If the stock have to drink ice cold water.
give them exercise. Where cattle have
to 90 a long distance to drink there is a
loss of manure, but this is nearly or quite
made up by the exercise which prevents
their shivering in the barn.
CD. Smith of Minnesota states that he
considers the best iced for breeders. corn.
barley, and oats ground, with occasional
messes of bran. shorts potatoes and beets.
Since practicing this he has been more
successful than when using clear corn.
The herd of Holsteins formerly owned
bv Mr. Smith of Litchfield, Conn, was
sold at auction Dec. %. Nine animals
sold for $943. He had been offered sew
eral hundred dollars more than that at
private sale.
Too much attention cannot be given to
looking after the comfort of stock on cold
and stormy days. Often some of the ami
mails are overlooked, and suffer greatly
from exposure, and lack of food and drink,
all of which can be prevented by little
extra attention on such days
A correspondent writes the Concord
Mirror from Jacksonville, VT. that Is
rael d, Hall of that town has pair of
full blooded Durham steers. fancy matched
one year old last March, that weigh 2,070
lbs, tipping the scales at 1.035 lbs. each.
They are trained to be worked right or
left, with or without yoke.
S. B. Locke of West Paris. Me-. has
bought two heifers. one tour years old, the
other two years old, full sisters. They are
Of the Signal and CoomaSsie strain and reg.
isrered A. j. c. c. II. Record Both are
with calf by Eurotas Duke, son of the great
Duke of Darlington, who was sold for
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23
Flowers and the Lawn.

Plants improve in color.
Air the window plants more now.
Keep fern cases only slightly wet.
How sweet the forced hyacinths are.
A lady in another State reports Gala
20 years old.
Dirt from hollow trees is not worth
much for plants. Rotted sods with old
manure intermixed is far better
The clamor is usually more for double
flowers than for single ones; we prefer
both single hvacinths and single prim-
roses for vase flowers, to the double ones
of the same. They keep nicer.
We naturally expect flowers to soon
fade after they are matured and cut, and
vet much can be done to prolong their ex-
istence. In the night time. for one thing,
they cannot be used. hence may receive
some special attention to preserve or re-
store them. In refrigerator is good
place to set them for this. but if none be
had. they may 60 to the cellar floor,
sprnkling lightly and inverting a tub or
tight vessel over them.
wv designs-To those who desire to
arrange some design for funeral or even
some other purpose, and Yet are without
flowers, let us say that the ivy designs
now much in vogue are very handsome
and easily made. The leaves of the ivy
| have good firm stems and may readily be
bound to any desired pattern by the use
of fine wire or strong thread and a suita
BILE form. Some familiar designs for fu-
neras are the wreath. the cross, anchor,
star, although others might be selected
The love-knot, bell, ball. ship and so on,
are suitable for other purposes. For all
fiat designs it is only necessary to cut out
| forms from stiff straw board on which tc
bind the leaves. In the case of other de.
signs it is necessary to work with wire
forms, filling these with spaghnum OF
moss and then wiring the leaves individ
uallv to attach them to the forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23
A Boston Romance.
The INTERESTING LITTLE EPISODE Nor IN
THE PLAYBILL.

There is many a romance going on in our
midst of which we never dream. | heard OF
a pretty little episode which occurred in the
Bijou theatre recently, and which, though
fraught with highest importance to two lives,
was yet unknown to any one else in the audi
ence. They perhaps noticed gentleman, be-
tween the acts, go down the aisle, and speak
to lady, and perhaps noted her little start
of surprised pleasure, and her quick response
but they did not known what it all implied
A California gentlemen, who years ago had
left his home to engage in business east.
CHANGED to be in Boston over night. He
stepped at the Adams house. and naturally, in
the evening, dropped into the nearest theatre
to pass away the time. Thee he saw near
the front row lady for whom, when young
man, while she was a young lady in their ma
tive town, ne felt the deepest affection. She
had been sent away to girls seminary, and
he soon came east the two lost sight of
each other Now a happy chance had brought
them together, for she, happening to be visit
ing friends in Boston, had been that eve ming
taken by them to the theatre. These facts
he learned in the few words of conversation
that passed between the acts She invited
him To call at her friends OF curse h ac-
cepted, and, DELAYING his visit here for a
week, at the end of hat time departed, tax
ing with him the wife whom years ago he had
wooed, and now so fortunately won. The
romance is true Boston Sdtud0y Erening
Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23
Orchard and Garden.
Order the seeds early.
Scrape the tree-trunks.


Scrape the tree-trunks.
Trim currents to form open heads.
The best cucumbers come from old seed.
This is a good time to consider the need
of shelter belts to the garden.
Remember that plenty of manure and
tillage are the true secrets of raising fine
II the winter coat has blown off from
rawberres and the like restore it before
the alternate freezing and thawing of
spring come on. That is what hurts plants
For tree-wash some orchardsts prefer
linseed oil to anything else. Others ask
nothing better than a paint made of
lime. SCOT and clay stirred in water The
object of these washes being to destroy
scale insects and moss, when applied the
brush should be vigorously worked so that
some of the liquid NAV enter every
crevice.
Ho,-beds.-It is none too early to be
getting ready flor these. Manure should
be accumulated in dry place but not laid
so deep or be tramped so much that it will
heat unduly. OF course the less of heat
ing there is before the manure gets into
the bed, the more heat there will be later,
when it is needed. Soil should also be
gotten around in good time. If some OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23
dec2Sdlfn
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Warren Laid of Wayne, in the county
Of Kennel and State Of Naine BY his mort gage
deed dated the fifteenth day Of April A. D. 1873 and
recorded in tht Registry Of deeds for Kennebec
county, in ,ok BIS page 1s2. conveyed to me- the
Undersigned certain Harcels Of real property situated
in said CO nty OF kennebnc. described and bounded
in said mortgage deed follows, TO wit: certain
tract of land in said Wayne. being my homestead,
and particularly described in deed from Cyrus A.
Ladi to me, the said Warren Lsdd, dated the six
teenth day OF March, 1876.
Also another piece tract of land in Readfeld M
fully bounded and describd in the aforesaid deed
Cyrus A. Ladd to Warren Ladd. to which deed ref.
erence 10 be had for full desc iption Of the tracts
hereby conveyed, said deed dated as aforesaid and
recorded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds book
80, page 100; and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken now therefore, BY reason
Of the breach Of the condition thereof claim fore
closure of said mortgage. ANSON PaNORRILL.
January4, 1855. e. :: w3wI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23

KENNEBEC, IS BOARD Of County Commission.
ers, December Session, 1885, held By adjournment
January Z, 1886.
On the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners respon
sibe and ought TO be heard touching the ter set
forth in said petition, it is ORDERED, that ;hity
days previous notice be given, that the County Com
missioners will meet at the Common Council Room,
in Gardiner, on Wednesday the 10th day of February
next, a 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to
view the route mentioned in said petition; and
Immediately atterward hear the par
ties and their Witnesses and then take snch further
measures in the premises may be adjgdged proper.
Said notice TO be given by serving atested copies Of
said petition and this order thereon, upon the Clerks
If the owns of Gardiner and Pitfstsu. also the
clerk of the Gard ner and Pittston bridge
corporation, and by posting up such copies
In three publ cpaces in each OF said towns, aud by
publishing the same in the kennebec journal. a
public newspaper printed ia said County; that all
persons aud corporations interested may atten and
be heard If they think proper.
Attest A. e. OIL, Clerk.
a true copy of said petition and order OF court
thereon.
Attest: A. e. OTIS, Clerk.
jan, ldIt2w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-23

KENNEBEC COUETY-Tn Probate Court al
Augusta, on the fonrth Mondas Of December,
1885:
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the
"A last will and testament Of Charles Colt, late
of WAYNE. IN said County, deceased. has ing been
presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully, prior to the fourth Monday of Jan
next, in the kennebec Journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons interested may at
tend at Court of Probate then to be holden at Au
ment should not be proved, approved and allowed
the last will and testament Of the said decreased
HIS WEBSTER, Judge.
Attest -HOWARD OWN. Register. 3Wls