davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

The crop report for December says
that wheat has not made large growth
this fall, yet it goes into winter in good
condition, this being about 80 per cent.
1t is estimated that about one.fourth of
the wheat crop of 1894 will be fed to
stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

NFNFR RFF0RF Have Such LoW PRICES Been Offered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

The report that the state liquor deal
ers' asspciation will ask for the enact
ment of a law requiring druggists 10
give bonds equal in amount to those
required of saloon keepers, is denied by
the president of that organization
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoYia.

The Saginaw Valley Lumber Dealers
Association has invited similar organ
izations of Cleveland, SanGusky and
Toledo to come to Saginaw in January
Invitation accepted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

Ist marks the opening II he Mercantile
o ncain De-
mand MoreR lease 10y Gard
d and II February wall he
the makes tan i'm
to Oc the order
Stock disposed made way We have
decided Uniform reduction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

70 those who have not investigated what off wish understood that
the 80 Days will deal
:
other footing
h the Iur
T"Tr With : defined purIIIe Ircul@n to
bic change omlus nt@s
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01
Proclamation or Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. (
To whom it may concern :.

To whom it may concern :.
Whereas. by an Act of the Seven
teenth Legislative Assembly, approved
FEB. u, 1898, the Governor OF this
Territory is authorized to otter Il re-
ward of % 900 for the capture, dead
or alive, OF the Apache renegade, out
law and murderer, known and desig
mated as the kid"
Now, therefore, I, Louis G. Hughes,
Governor Of the Territory of Arizona,
by virtue of the power and authority
in me vested, in order to carry out the
purposes Of said Act. do hereby offer a
reward Of five thousand dollars for the
capture, dead or alive, Ut the above
named Apache Indian, said reward to
be paid upor satisfactory proof being
filed with the proper authorities that
the said Indian has been captured OF
killed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Grea,
Seal of the Territory to be affixed
Done ut Phoenix, the capital, this
18th day Of Febr ,ary, 1894.
BY the Governor, Lie. HUGHES.
CHAs. M. BRUCE, Sec'y of Territory
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01

10 be Transacted by this corporation 10 that If
bu ing selling leasing l,e.tinx and securing the
title from he Unite S5a es to all kinds Of
mineral iands aiinc> mimi claims and NJ l.
Sites SUD TO rcrate ll.nngtc ntrol and de-, iop
the same: 70 hold use ami operate all such prop
srty real AMI personal as Ray be necessary for
the extraction reduction or transportation Of
ores: to acquire by location appropriation or
purchase or In any other lawful manner what
soever water water-rights franchises dams
canHls bitches aqueducts pipe and such other or
necessary structures or appliances as may be
convenient or useful In turning conducting COLI
trolling and regulating the fiow Of water neces-
ssry to DO used in the successful operation OF
all such mines mining claims and lnillsites. to
purchase acquire own md sell all kinds Of prop
trty--to borrow money and contract TO repay
the same ut such time or Tins and with such
rates OF interest ~ It's Board of Dire :tors may
deem advlsabls and to hypothecate morts axe or
pledge any past or ell OF the property OF this
corporation which IL then owns or may there
after acq"ire-to secure the payment OF money
~ II borrowed with interest or to secure the
payment OF any debt OF the corporation with,
sub Interest IS 1t may be legally required to
pay.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01

w G Stewart OF Flagstaff, candidate
for Congress at last election. was a
< ,est al the Kimball House last week
y. st John Gaylord has com nenced
the construction of neat residence
on the block opposite the Kimball
House.
Robt. Gilbert with his hounds cap
tured a mountain lion last night on
the river between Lehi and the Tempe
dam. 1t was Il monster.
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock will preach in
the Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing next at 10 o'clock. The church
here by a two-thirds vote has request
Ell hun to c,ntin ue among US.
Our genial friend Fred Riley has
bought an interest in the Kimball bus
business at Goldfed, including an
interest in the Goldfeld stage line, and
will reside in future in the flourishing
mining city.
The Kimball House was the scene
of a very pleasant party Monday night.
A large number of Tempe people were
present, and whist, dancing and
sumptuous collation. held sway until
about two o'clock.
The first number of the Saturday
Review, a new candidate for news
paporial fame, is on our table. 1t Is
edited and managed by J. P. King
and A. S. Mills, both newspaper men
Of experience. We hope it will meet
with we'll merited success.
The work of cleaning out and
widening the Highland Ctnal will be
commenced this week. The company
has planned for some radical i'm
provementc in the near future. When |
the improvement shall have been
made, colony of Swiss farmers will
be brought out and located under the
canal
No clue has yet been found to the
parties who raided uncle Daniel
Bagley's winery last week Whoever
they are, they are as ungratetul as sin
II they had been hungry or thirsty.
Uncle Dan'l would have supplied
their needs with lavish hand for there
is no more generous man in Ameri ca
than he IS Ills hand is always open
to the needy.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
The Superstition Gold Mining Co. OF
Arizona Territory.

Know oil men by these presents that wa, J X
Morse, D A Spragg. F NJ Vernon, H M,Comas,
NJ r Wise, A G Clancy and B C Frazee, desiring
to incorp rate ourselves and beco incorp ra-
ted under the provisions OF the laws Of the ter
ritory Of Arizona and especial, an Act Of the
Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled IAN Act
Concer ing Corporations" approved March stk,
d 1887. and all a;ts amendatHry thereof, for
the purpose of engaging in the lawful enter
prses, blu ,iness and occupation hereinafter
spec fed. do make. adopt. sign and acknowledge
according to law these Articles of Incorporation
ARTICLE I.
The names OF the ccrporators are r Morse,
D A Spragg. F Vernon, H McComas. n r
Wise, A G CLANCY and B Frasee:
The name adopted by this corporation and by
which is shall be known, 10 the Superstition
God Mining Co. Of Arizona Territory and It's
principal place Of transacting business is and
shall be IN tho City Of Mesa In the County Of
Marcopa IN the Territory OF Arizona and the
time of the commencement Of this corporation
cha,l be tie da, Il the fling OF these articles in
the Office Of he County Recorder Il the County
Of Pinxl in the Territory of Aris and tho ter
mination thereof shall be twsnty.dv years
thereafter.
ARTICLE II.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

ID. Driscoll is driving the Gold6eld
stage.
The cottonwoods are putting forth
new leaves.
Chas. Starr and wife went to Flor
ence Monday.
Hon. NJ. E Hurley was up from
Phoenix last week
Patterson the California cattle buy
Or was in town last week.
Don't forget the Merchants Carni-
val ut the Baptist Church..
Mr.. Babbitt, an attorney of Denver,
has been paying our city visit.
The one year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Clark of Lehi died last week.
Sheriff Drais of Florence was
guest at the Kimball House Mondry
night.
Mrs. Fulton, Mr.. Wescott and wife
and Mrs. G. F. Miller lett Monday tor
Nebraska.
Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is slowly
improving.
I'm Vernon aud DR.. Trippel
went 10 G,ld6eld yesterday to be
gone two or three days.
Tie articles of incorporation OF the
Superstition Gold Mining Co appears
in this issue of the Press.
Joe Foster, formerly resident OF
our town, now of Graham county, was
here last week for a few days.
A. St. John Gaylord has returned
from Eddy, New Mexico He says
times are improving out there.
Nv. Spainhower has bought an
other twenty acres of land adjoining
the twenty on which he lives.
DIR Chandler had to send east for
a new drive wheel for the drelger, TO
replace the one that was broken.
Mr.. S.rgent, of Sedalia, Mo-, an
old veteran newspaper man, called
upon as this week. He was very
sayorably impressed with this section.
Mrs. G L Hall, Mrs. Perry and
daughter, Miss Hall and Miss Yons-
con expect to start today for San
Franc SEQ where they Will remain
until April.
Frank Robson came up from Bisbee
Yesterday morning. He was out GU
the line when his father died and
started for Mesa as soon as he received
the sad news.
The Mesa Canal Co. held an annual
election for directors on Friday last.
Following were elected: DR.. Alex.
Trippel, VIM. Crismon, E.W. Wilbur,
VIM. Standage aud Moote.
A gentleman from Southern Cali
fornsa informed US the other day that
the outlook for hay and gran crops
was not encouraging on account OF
cold weather and scarcity OF rain.
w. L. Pinney, of the White Cactus
Mig. Co. was in town yesterday look
ing up teamsters to haul cactus timber
for their factory at Tempe. which is
now working large force of men.
Word came up Monday from Flor
euce to the effect that w. P Eaton.
formerly resident here, had died at
that place on Saturday last. He leaves
q wife whose many frienls in Mesa
syA pathize with her in her bere ave.
ment.
A surprise party was given at the
residence of r. D. Rosenberger,
Chandler ranch, The occasion being
the birthday of Mss Viola Rsen-
berger. A large number Of young
people were present and a pleasant
evening was spent.
Petitions were in circulation this
week asking for the appointment re-
spectively of c. B. Lewis and A. w.
Babbitt to the postmastership to fill
the VACANCY caused by the death If c.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01
ARTICLE III.

The place whore this corporation proposes TO
hsve its principal p ace of business liz Mesa
Marcopa Cou ~ Arizona Territory hut this cor
poration may hold an office and transact any OF
its business at such other place as its ,soard Of
directors may BY resolution or bylaws prescribe
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01
ARTICLE w.

The amount OF capital stock authorized by
this corporation is Three hundred Thou.an'
Dollars $3.50, 0Oo) divided in,o Thir,y' Thcu,and
(3o.00J) shares Of the par value Of Ten Dollars
(Sl0l per shar and the time whsn aud the con
oition upon which it is to be paid, are, as Sha
be prescribed by the BY avs OF this expiration.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01

This genevnl nature Of the business proposed
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-01

Tho highest amount OF indcbt edness or liabil-
tlon Is at any time to be ubject,ur is to subject
itself is the sum OF One Hundred Thous4n Dol
lars (slOo. 0os.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

WANTED Business men In Fort
Worth who arc reaching out for trade
@ advertise IN the Mineral Wells
Daily and Weekly News Write 10 It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
ron sALIi-nEAL nsTATn.


FOR SALE --sovonty-slx and nno.half
acres of land one milo west Of Keller
All fenced and seventy acres ia eultl-
walton. No house or water On tue
very best of hinck land Price $40.
Easy terms. Ba4 acres thfne miles
west Of Bonbroos. All fenced una $50
acres good iillable black prairie lond
Arteaun well and tank Price ~ per
acre. one-half cash. and n bafEun. b5s
acres IN HUT county near Dixon ON
the Missouri, Kansas aud Tsgas rail-
way All fenced ma mostly finest OF
prairie land. si2BO per aero on easy
terms, or VIII exchange. 500 ares or
fine black prairie land near Crowley.
An good land. all fenced aud nnest OF
meadow land SIS per acre. Terms easy
1O0xi00 feet on Galveston avenue Ia
this city, Good threo-room frame
house $1,000. si00 cash, remainder $40
per month. Mt per cent interest. Sew
eral nice residence lots IN this city
ut $500 each on long time ~ 0 per
cent interest. Black land farms aud
Fort Worth city property specially.
Some extra cheap market garden and
fruit lands near the city. y. a. lIuff-
man q Co, Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

The British empire is a political creation
UNPARALLELED In the worlds history not
only by It's extent and population, In both
ofwhich respects II Is slightly surpassed by
China, but because, with an area OF mora
than 1000, GOO square miles and with
1852. 200. 600 Inhabitants, 10 is scattered
over the whole globe. 1t embraces all
zones, from the icy Wilderness of Hudson
bay TO tho tropical juDgles OF India and
the mahogany forests Of Honduras. There
Is scarcely product which British PROV
ince does net bring forth in excellent
quality. and not less various are the de-
erees Of civilization Of Its Inhabitants,
from the Kufirs Of the cape TO the hishly
cultivated citizens Of Toronto or sydney
Ne lind. with Christians Of all voiiis''
slons, 600, 600, 600 Hindoos, about ~ cog,
o00 Mohammedans and 5000, 600 Bug.
dbists, and tho Bible is printed N lSo
languages and dialects represented IN the
empire; yet, notwithstanding such pro-
miscuous clements, the government, WIN
rare exceptions. maintains order ana no
IGN Of dissolution Is vlslbie.--Dh' r.
Heinrich Gcfiekpn in Forum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

In the early days Of Mofmonism its
missionaries made 10 many converts
In Hawaii that Brigham Young pro-
dlcted the setting up OF Mormon
kingdom there. Before n could be set
UP there were troubles IN Utah.
through which Hawaii was forgotten.
and most Of the Hawaiian converts
gave up their new faith. says the New
York sun.
within the last two or three years
the Mormon missionaries have resum-
ed thelr lnlJorK 10 tlIe isiai,sia ~ 'i'o
Pacific, and those OF them Ia Samoa
nave recently made surprising report
Of success there II there be- truth IN
what they say they have converted
The souls Of ncSrly 800 q the samuans
10 Mofmonism. and the new religion
Il spreading % RAPIDLY, especially
among those OF the natives who had
previously besn converted 70 Chris
uanity that they expect to win the
whole OF them. II must be said. how
eyer. that the Mormon story lacks
Christian confirmation.
Many Of the Hawaiians are induced
10 accept Mormonism through their
liking tor its doctrine Of poiygany,
nut that induoement cannot be held
out to the s1moans. for the twelve
apostles Of Mormonism recently ar
riyed at the conclusion, under military
pressure. that the poiygamic insiitn-
lion was not divinely ordained. and
must be abolished We cannot sup,
uose. therefore. that the religion looks
q attractive 70 the natives OF the Pa
cifc isles as It formerly looked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
CAN you rnrL wuYt
Certain Queries for MnIc Critics of
the Gentler Sex 90 Answer.

The little pecullaritles OF women are
fruitful topic with some maseulinc
writer's, They continually rush into
print with such questions as. why
does woman always want TO know
II her hat is on straight? why does
she Keep you waiting ton minutes ar
ter she's declared she's all readyg why
does she do this. that, and the other?
Here's a oounterblast from a woman
writer:
Why does man rush through his
dressing and throw everything all
over the room. because he's Ia such a
hurry--he "knows hen be late" and
then spend good i've minutes hlllng
and lighting his pipe?
Why does he never put together and
fold up a newspaper
Why, when pretty glrl praises an
other mans charming manner" does
he says the girl IL "soft2"
Why can he never by any POSSIBLE
ity. find anything he IL sent to look for
IN closet or drawer?
Why is his headache or toothache
so much worse than anybody else's
ever was?
Why Is It always his llvor that does
not work, instead Of the Welsh rarabit
and minco pie that have disagreed with
him?
why does tt rain too hard to go TO
church. but not too hard to SO TO a din
ner. or n theater. or club on any sue
ceeding stormy dny2
Why does he suppose when he note
wQmen's funny ways" that women
are not al the same time noticing his
own funny wuys2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

NEW AND SECONDHAND sAFEg--
H. W. Peaks, ios Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

K. RI. STANLEY buya and neils SEQ
und hand furniture and stoves. No,
az HOUSTON strest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
INV rlsH nREArnE.


rhs sills OF the fish are situated ut
\. h,cb part of the sides of the head,
q consists OF a number OF vascular
[sr,hranes, which are generally ar
t.rved in double. fringelike rows, at
|..ssd 10 the parts by the base only.
Il come cases these membranes are
5,,ser-zhaped; In others. mere folds
lnsehed to the sides of the gill cav
{es The fish is a cold-blooded ami
Isal. that IS TO say, its temperature II
Isdom more than a degree or two
{,rher than the water In which II lives.
HI being true. the creature needs but
| very small amount Of oxygen TO keep
n, blood at temperature sufficiently
mn 70 sustain life. This oxygen is
Iapplled TO the blood OF the fish by
tl;plrIng large quantities OF water, or,
t.her. drinking large quantities OF
Ei.er. and resplring the air separated
tpr II by the gills. This explains why
hsh cannot live in tank OF water
Bhlch has been sifted through the gllls
lme and time again any better than a
human being or other animal can In
In that has Neen deprived Of all its
txygen by being taken into lungs and
lrpslled without being aerated Fish
hat die In the stale water of aquarl-
J ms may be properly said TO drown,
)snuse they perish for want Of air
IL same thing which occasions death
tr drowning IN man and other lung
animals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

at sav. is this here the novel you ad.
vlscd me TO ready said the eaniiah 70 NV
librarian. ,,, ..Th..,s
tho one" 49,, can
.Wel.u said the cabnan, you esn
,ust tnkc 1t back. There's nine peopio y,
ths INST four chapters who hired ehos, ~ m.
Zach u 'em when be got out hung ~.
nurse TO this driver Now, when ! VAL
tbat sort OF literature, III 50 70 ' ~,
yernes and get IT pure "--Lond'h nv
nfsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

louisiana had in 1914 The creates,
s ~, tonnage Of any state ia ihc un-
Ion, ! amounted 10 llttle avs, ~ IA,
sv,,s, New York had iO,gSl IONS sn,,,h
,1 49, oSSS tons. and only three or
, ,our otner states had more than so,o
s to,s several states had less than foo
,,v as IN, nne tonnage OF the Mississippi
oris, was iargely registered at New
steam tonnage OF Loulsiana. - ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

We want a live, intelligent worker In
every county ot tho United States, 10
canvaps for The Gazette and other
pul llcatloua, Ladies' can do the WORT,
az wen nn men. No experience or can.
ithl needed, lf you take Only two on.
dera n dry you will clear 500 ner
month; but II 10 capy 90 average I'VE
or more orders daily, Our special new
pinna enuble ou@ agents 10 take an
order from nearly every peraon ean-
NAuaed The huWnesa ~ exceedingly
popular, aud the work light Anybody
cai DO a. Write for particulars. en-
closing this advertisement, 60
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

:, xou and that coffee diEagroes vita
YOU, yet sTa unwilling 20 slso ~ = W y n I.
drinking 10 without sugar ne So e. eur.
n said that the combination y 1879 .,t,b IN.
ar ana cream Is bad ios pstson 49, ~ ma,
paired digestion, bnt the' eisa' Way 49,
"a takea witkoaE dissl. npl's-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
,1I1oV INQUIRY ORDERED MADE
.x PROPOSES 10 ISyEsrI-
rfHs ,rr AMERICAN COTTON.
,..,on to Secure Data Re-
z ,.a the Production OF the
In America, Its Quality,
III sud Admiration.

.r..h,nston, Dec. LIT is not inn
n',s in pursuit of its recently
sn,ss policy towards America that
|','e e.r,oan government may take some
r. ~, hostile to our cotton interests.
w ,,sruan government, it is learned.
-, ..nt commission to study the cui-
4 .,,as ana manufacture of cotton in
,.,,,aa states. 1t is to inquire into
" .sods OF cultivation. and imple-
Ls ., Improvements in machinery
~ s,.narlng cotton for market, the
4. p.rre az conditions and cost OF pro-
t1s,sn' before and after the war,
. WHY b, fore and after the war; sue.
psu' cotton seed oil industry and
FL n production OF cotton aud the
[,Ns,tases possessed by the United
,s,ss over England and Germany in
!, Manufacture of cotton. The prime
III, Is 70 determine whether the cot
ksrsoduced IN the United states meets
needs Of German manufacturers
Ps.,her Il would be better TO buy all or
y, N me raw cotton used in Germany
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

ne Georgia senate has passed a bill
Eanng It a penal offense for any per-
fn 10 make remarks or write articles
(la' reflect upon the good name OF a
.anan. The bill calls 10 mind that IN
y GA days there We're laws against
tslaing and tattling. as well an laws
t5ahat SANDER, ind that the ducklng
wv was high in favor as an lnducer
N Polite conversation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

How the Forcfathcrs Celebrated che
Joyous Autumnnl senson.

"@s $3.50
Asiory Is told OF husklng-bee deviltry
/ the pioneer days of Dexter Capt.
frAl. one OF the first Corners. after he
fh grown to the dignity OF having a
ls harm. gave a husklng, to which a
|rr and merry party gathered, says
h Ifwlston tAIe) Journal.
/ While the supper was progressing,
Z, The coast was clear. some OF the
IMu' drove one of the captains
tsn i;to the barn floor, and, attach
lgtiape 10 him, lifted him UP over
hNM beams to the top OF the hay
s'r hey were so spry about It that
Z III was not discovered.
II seer was missed, OF course. and
hii'A OF oil the surrounding country
~ made without success. The Pni-
lp' Fas given up for lost, when one
~, week after the husling, the
|a1nln was IN his barn and heard a
y moo up In the ridgepole.
l'cklng up, there was the missing
1T gazing calmly down at him over
|as nigh beam. Such was the sport
n daddies had in their young days.
|'a'rn huskings are more prosaie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

O. HENDERSON, council
or-at-law and solicitor Of American
and foreign patents. trade marks and
ing. corner Fifth and n atreotA.
Warrington. ID. c. Seventeen ysars
experience. Including service IN rx-
umining corps, u. s. patent Office.
send akeirh OF model for report as
20 patcntabllity. correfpondenes IA.
vited. Aenticn the FoEs Worth Ca
~cffe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
Dr. Dennis Cures ca,nrrh,
Deafness and eye diseases. Dundee Blk.

china Is fatally cracked after only
.hree rnontbs' warfare. What good ~
4 "a have 400 100000 people II they are
N lpeomDetent g-I3uralo Register,