davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
FLOUR GRAIN AID FEED.
Rerlster Office


WHEELING. December y.
Fl9ur-Choige family -four in wood
81 90. i'm paper. s. 80 per barrel; Mime
hah4 in ,, cotton sacks, s. lv; Minuehaha
in wood. s. 10, Galaxy ln = cotton sacks,
S. III. Famous i'm sacks. 81 s., Famous in
wood. 81 IS: spring wheat flour i'm tute
As Of go lbs. 81 tl per barrel, Piilsbury C
East in wood s. ll. Piilsbury in paper.
81 SIG Reliance, spring wheat. IA WOOD and
cotton. g. U,. paper s. 80; Silver Lake,
winter wheat. family -four, 81 ~ in paper;
Gold Coin. ODD 3 sacks or wood. 81 ~.
Wheat-per bushel >lFNc, corn. tHo per
bushel new -5g5Vc; oats. 5Jc; new, zee.
F--l-4l l..Iuss per tJl, $-4 cli bran,
H1y-No. baIed hay. ST Ooa12 co.: loose
hay. $40 C012 d.; new hay, baled N3 COO
il OU. loose. 80 l0Nl2 90
St-aw-Ba-eL. s. 90: loose. S o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on ard after Sunday. July T. 1896, Pass
erzer Trains will run az follows Daily.
fDally except Sunday. Eastern Time.
south Bound. 3 l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
IT0cKHOLDERIs MEETING.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders
~ tie National BANK q West Virginia q
SVheeling viii De held ~ the banking
bo',se on Tuesday. January 18TH 1897. be-
tween the hours Of one % and three 90
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
Wheeling. ~. Va, December 5, $50.
GeSSsZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
We Are
On the Ticket

For your trade. Are selling Lith-
rrraUhiuE Printing and Blank
books these days. Time 10 think
1bout YOUR Books and ONCE Sta
tiorery Tor 80. Paper cheaper now
-Iav SIX months ago. Better take
advantage of It
49, VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
"a Wheeling ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

r-,NTFD-sf- or SECRET so<
1tc+f.s no CAL sr West Va. Pr.lI1g Coz
~ 100 and l-Z- Market street and eIam4
~ our samples OF Secret Society a4dresf
caVGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
ARRIVE.

From New York Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, 80 "a. m. and i.iJ p. m,
daily.
Cumberland a--0mmodatiOn. 10 p. m.
except SLu1ay.
vi Grafton accommodation 1910 =. IT..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
WHEELING AND FTTTsBURG D1vI.

WHEELING AND FITTsBURG DIvI-
SION.
For P.ttsburg. We sh.ugton Baltimore.
Philadelphia and N.w York $40 %. m and
$40 .. u.. daily.
For Pittsbure 400 ~. daily.
Pittsbars express 1885 .. M, except Sum
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia. BATH
more. WASHINGTON ati F.ttshurg. 1870 a.
m daily. l..J %. r daily except 51tur-
DAY and 2.30 "a u. -.a y only.
P.ttsburR mai, 1870 p no.. except sun
day. and $3.50 p rI daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

TLORETTE
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
FOREST FIRES.
Two Big Ones On the Line of the Boston s.
Maine.

Shortly after II O'Clock on Tuesday
night what appeared to be big forest
fire was seen in the direction of the
Scarboro Crossing on the Boston &,
Maine. By telephone only meagre and
un satisfactory account of the fire could
be obtained, and SO yesterday afternoon
a reporter for the PRESS started out to
locate the blaze. just behind Rigby
park on the line of the Eastern division
Of the Boston 81 Maine, he found Seo-
tion Foreman Sewall Mountford, who
had been fighting fire in the woods east
of Rigby park nearly all of the morning.
The fire had undoubtedly been caused
by sparks from passing locomotive and
had done considerable damage to the
woods, burning over nearly an acre in
all. Mountford and his men extinguished
the blaze after hard forsnoon's work.
The timber in which the fire occurred
is said to belong to man named Fiokott.
Another and still larger forest fire on
the Eastern division OF the Boston &
Maine, beyond Biddeford, did consider
able damage Tuesday night. Section
Foreman Joseph Learock and his crew
were turned out about midnight and
succeeded in extinguishing the fire after
working. all yesterday forenoon. About
leo cords of wood and wood cutter s
shantys were destroyed. The damage is
reported MS being quite large.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14

Merneer, James W. MoCallum, Jonn <
Brink, John H. Roberto, John Il. "oion
Thomas J. Lappin, John Seaman, oonn
MoAlley, Patrick Conner, Simeon Miles,
J. Fl. Mccormick, NJ. J. Currsn, 'onn
7. Timmons, Catholic American
Matthias j. Burke. Dennis W. Sex'o,''
Ernest L. Strout, 3. H. Strout, M a.
Conley. g. i. Cook, John Mullin, Aai-
tin W. Burke, George McGlaufiin, James
H. Dennis, George Smith, Daniel MY
Gowan, William n. Looney, John p
Kehoe, John O'Connell, Timothy o.
Sexton, John Jeffers, James H. Holy
wood, William B. Bryson, George heeiy,
Peter A. Foley, Peter P. Gallagher
John O'Connor, M. A. Conye, L. M.
| Holmes, Henry T. Cady, H. J. Eagan'
E.E. BlodgeBt, James Mcfarland, James
A. Balm, A. Deary, Amos Ashnault, ~
P. Keely, T. A. Burke and F. R. Fay.
Robert T. Somers. James L. Doollttle,
II enry Goshen, P. d. Weloh, o. I. Des-
peaux, j. NJ Finnill. M. H. Whelan. T.
G. Heydrie, W. J. O'Brien. Henry
Ragot James J. Maher, G. K. Town
send, George J. Jones, Joel Cloutier, j..
B. Dillon, James Doherty, ]. E. Cum
ningham, J. ]. Lappin, James E. Bur-
ton. VIM. J. Casey, D. J. Carr, e. O..
McDonough. W. H. WEIGH, Frank j..
Fairy, Joseph Lanneutte, Henry O'Con-
| nor, 7. F. Sheehan, W. N. O'Brien, NJ
A. Haraden, c. A. Mannix, D. W..
Graham, j. Fl. Sullivan, John P.
G rotaim. Capt Mccullough, James B.
Lent, J. H. Sloan, P. j. Quinn. b.
Marshall. James O'Donnell, P. Macie,
J. e. Russell, j. II. Black, W. J. Nc
Cam, j. P. Alexander, John Murphy,
George F. Huston, Frank Ashnault,
Thomas z Mccarthy, James Berney, l..
| Gauthier.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
DEATHS.
n this city May 13, Michael Barrett.

In this city May 13, Michael Barrett.
Notice of funeral later.
In Westbrook. May IL. Miss Matte H. Win
Ship formerly OF White Rock. aged AS years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 100
O'clock Burial afWhlte Rock.
In Cumberland May IL, Eunice S., widow of
the late George M. Farwell. aged 10 years Z
months - days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
from her late residence.
In Bangor. April %, Capt. George Pierce, of
Brooklin. aged about go wears.
In Palmyra. April "a, William Morrison, aged
about go years.
At Salisbury Cove, April 20, Miss Lulu Ward
well, aged % years.
In Enfield, May !. Rev. Alvin Messer. aged
80 wears.
In Dexter, April 20. Elias Fl. harris, aged
&c years.
:, IN Camden, April o. Frank A. Poole, aged
In Union, April 81 Geo A. Alden, aged IA yrs
In Rockland, April 90, Alden Z. sherman,
formerly OF South Thoniaston. aged 70 years.
In st George, April 23, Mrs. Josephine How
ell, aged A years.
The funeral Of the late John F. Clahane viii
lake pace this Thursday afternoon at o.ciK
rom No. PAP Fore street. Services at Catne-
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
shad Fishing on the Nonesuch.

Shad are now running in large num-
bers ON the Nonesuch river and other
streams in Scarboro. Every night large
catches are made by the fishermen who
give their entire time to shad catching
during the season. These fish go up the
rivers and streams flowing in to the
ocean to spawn during this month and
are caught in nets. The fishermen get
all the way from 10 to 20 cents apiece
for the shad in the Portland markets
and it is poor nights work which will
not net the fishermen q f1ve-dollnr bill.
A large number Of Portland men enjoy
the sport of shad fishing. notably among
them being the sheriff of Cumberland
county, S. D. Plummer, who is quite
n 1ted as successful fisherman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
New England Fair.

President +. "A. Appleton, Treasurer
Warren Brown, and G. q. Hayes of the
New England fair met Mr.. Farnum and
the other officers OF the West End hotel
yesterday afternoon. The premium list
was completed. When issued it will be
illustrated by designs appropriate to the
various counties in the State of Maine
and the New England States as well.
1t is understood that the aquarium,
which burst at the fair last year, will be
presented this year under the best condi-
-tions. There will be conductors to carry
off the surplus water.
There was no business transacted of a
public nature besides the completion of
the premium list. The gentlemen then
took carriages and drove out to Rigby
where they were much pleased with the
condition of things and from there took
train for home. They will return again
in few weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Modern NIinstreIs.

The Minstrel performance which Is to
be produced at City Hall under the au-
spices of the Catholic Literary and De-
batting Society, is booked for the 10th of
May. The members Of the literary socie-
ty are hard at work for their entertain
ment, under the direction of Frank L..
Callahan of Lewiston. The young men
intend to surprise their friends by pre-
senting one of the best amateur perfor-
mances ever given In this city. Tho pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Orphan Asy-
lum Society. This fact alone ought to be
sufficient to warrant full house. Tick
cts are for sale by the members.
The High School Play.
The sale of seats for the High School
concert and 'Mr. Bob'' has been large.
MIR. Bob'' deals with an amusing in
oident of English suburban life in which
the up-to-date maiden who sails yacht,
the sporty medical student just out from
the university, and the "London John
n.y. are typified in highly interesting
manner. The concert programme is
a gem, while here and there will be in
terspersed specialties Of high order.
Get seats at Stock bridges at once, for
everybody wants to see the entertainment.
Harris Comedy Co,
There were good audiences in attend
anoe at City Hall, at both the matinee
and evening performances of the Harris
Comedy Co., yesterday. Tie Iron
Hand'' was repeated in the afternoon and
american Born" given in the evening.
Mr.. Harris was very good as George
Seymour, the clerk, afterwards the sup.
erintendent; Miss Harcourt pleased as
Nancy Treat, and the other characters
were fairly taken by the company. AT
| the matinee today Struck Gas'' will be
given and an interesting play in the
evening. The orchestra and speoialties
con tinue to delight the audience S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
SIGNAL TOWER.
The New Inter1ocking Switch System at
Scarboro Crossing.

The Boston & Maine railroad will
shortly have in operation at tho Scarboro
| crossing complete system OF inter
switches and automatic signals which
will entirely do away with the old sema-
phors signal device now in use ut
this junction of the Eastern aud Western
divisions and will no longer necessitate
| the stopping of all passenger and freight
trains in and out Of PORTLAND at the
"Know Nothing"
| This junction of the two divisions
| whore over 60 trains day pass either
| way, has long been a source of loss and
| annoyance to the Boston g. Maine. The
laws Of Maine and the regard for safety
of the passengers requires that before
train shall pass the intersection of one
lire with another the train shall come to
a dead stop until signalled that the line
is clear ahead. This full stop made by
express and local trains alike, always
| cases delay of from three to five minutes
which is not only an annoyance to the
passengers, but loss to the road by
| reason Of the wear and tear to the roll
ing stock. In bringing the freight trains
of this road to a full stop the coupling
pins ore often broken in starting the
| tranis again and great delay often oo-
ours. The new intarlocking switch
| and signal system will entirely do awas
with all of this and as soon as the new
| tower now almost completed is put in
| full operation. the trains to and from
Boston may fly by the "Know Nothing"
without stop or hindranoe.
The system which has been adoptedssby
tho Boston & Maine is that in use on all
of the large English railroads and is
called the Saxby & Farmer improved
| in terlocking switch and signal machine.
The work at Scarboro Crossing Is being
done by the Union Switch and Signal
Company of Swissville Pa, and its fore
man, Mr.. Dennis Kenny, has charge OF
| the work.
PRESS reporter who visited the
aignal tower yesterday afternoon, was
| shown the working of the complicated
machines by Mr.. Kenny, who very oour-
teousy explained the entire system.
The tower, which Is two-story struc-
tnre, is built in such position that the
| four interseoting tracks Of tine two divis-
! ions are fully in view from its upper win
dows. On the upper floor Of the build
| ing are placed the levers which control
the switches on the four lines. The
| switches interlock so that the right of
way can only be given to one train on
| the same line and in this way all dan
ger of collisions at the crossing is obvi-
ated. The levers in the signal tower
controlling both switches and semaphores
nre handled by one man. The system
| is too complicated to be intelligibly de-
scribed, but the new tower and the i'm
proved system will undoubtedly be fully
appreciated by the railroad and travelling
public. The tower and the interlooking
system will probably be put in use by
tho first of next month. A large gang
of men arc at work at the crossing, and
every effort is being made to complete
the system by the time the heavy sum-
mer travel begins.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14

girls all in costume. Refreshments were
served up stairs, and admirable music
provided by an orchestra of four pieces.
The exhibition will be open today and
tomorrow, and is we'll worthy of careful
examination.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
MARRIAGES.

In Kenduskeag May 3, Willis E. Brown and
Miss Lucretia M. Kelson, both Of Corintn.
In West Durham. April %, Charles s. Allen
and Miss Mabel f. Jones. both of Durham.
In North Newburg, May 8, Geo w. Smith and
Miss Augusta Baker.
In Calais, May /, Daniel Davis and Miss Jen-
ME Smith,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-14
THE FOREsTERs.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Court
in Portland.

Particulars of the Meeting-Election of
Officers-Troliy Rido and Banquet at
Willard.
The annual convention and election of
officers of the Grand Court, Foresters of
America of the State of Maine was called
to order in this city yesterday morning.
IL Is the first time since the order was
founded in this state that Court Fall
mouth, the local court, has had an oppor-
tunity of entertaining the grand court.
The convention was opened by Alder
man John B. Kehoe, who welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the city of Port
land. These were the grand officers:
@. @. R.-James L. DoolittIe. Brun-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pau
Railway Co., ownes and operates 6,169
miles OF road.
It operates Its own Sleeping Cars and
dining cars.
1t traverses the best portion Of the state
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michi-
gan, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. South
and North Dakota.
Itruns vestibuled. steam-heated and
electric-lighted trains.
Ithas the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances for the
comfort and safety OF its patrons.
It's tram employees are civil and oblig-
ing,
It tries to give each passenger value
received" for his money, and
Its general passenger agent asks every
man, woman and child to buy tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Rallvay-for it is a greatrallway.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
The Rtsuark Letter.

The letter of Prince Bismark to Gov
ernor Culberson. of Texas, bears so per-
tinently on the present campaign in the
United States that no apology is
necessary for bringing it frequently to
the attention OF the readers:
"FRlEDERICHsRUHE August "a, 1869.
"HoNoRED SIR: Yonr esteemed favor
has been duly received. ] hold that this
is the very hour that would be advisable
to bring about between the nations
chiefly engaged in the worlds commerce
a mutual agreement in favor of the
establishment of bimetallism. The
United States are freer by far IN their
movements than any nation OF Europe,
and hence, il the people of the United
States should find it compatible with
their interests to take independent
action IN the direction OF bimetallism, |
cannot but believe that such action
would exert o most salutary influence
upon the consummation ofinternational
agreement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03

Eaglets.
Miss Annie Kos was in our city last
week.
W. 7. LaFollette, of Chamberlain
delivered II free silver speech at school
house No. l last week.
We understand there is to be 2 dane
inS party at Mr.. sclloenb erger's resi-
dence, next Saturday evening.
John Rapp, j. II. Karasek, Frank
Wodraska and f. C. Brchan attended the
county convention at Pukwana, the
former three being delegates.
Mrs. j. Linka. who has been visiting
her parent in New York City for some
time, returned home few days ago.
+, Zemliska is ont considerably of late
and is anxiously awaiting the result Of
The Republican convention.
Joseph Pipal is hired by +. Zenlicka to
take the place of the latter at his
threshing machine.
Frank Schoenberger, Joseph Matoshek
were attending the political work at
Pukwana. Sat urday.
c. H. Benda has been marketing his
wheat at Kimhall. With the large crop
OIL wheat Charley raised he makes farm
ing pay in spite Of low prices.
A Bryan Club was organized at the
silver rally last week. It's comforting
to know that most Of our farmers are
not attempting to line up with the
bankers, insurance companies and
others of the money power.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03


He makes no complaint, because all
debtors are compelled to pay in money
well nigh doubled in value. and that
producers must pay debt, interest, taxes,
insurance and other fixed charges with
money thus doubled in value, but he is
greatly distressed for fear the conditions
Will be restored under which "honpst
dollars" will be just as valuable now,
when measured in the propucts Of toll,
as when the gold dollar was made king
IN 1873, and by legislation greatly
enchanccl in value.
This is all ths debtors and producers
are asking; Restore the monetary.
system OF our fathers Give them back,
the gold and silver coin" Of the consti
tuition that was to be the only legal
tender money. 1t will make some
difference in the value Of money. but
no more than was made bY changing
the standard in 1873. Then the change
was made to enrich the creditor; this
change will return to the debtor some
small part of what the change wrong
ed him out of.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
Excursion rates.

On account Of the inter- state grain
palace at Aberdeen the Milwaukee
road will sell round trip tickets in North
and South Dakota from Oct to 10 at
one fare for the round trip.
The Milwaukee rood will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip to
Sioux Falls during the tri-state fair,
from Sept. 10 to 26 inclusive.
On account Of the South Dakota state
fair at Yankton. to be held Sept. 26 to
Oct, 2, the Milwaukee road will sell ex-
cursion tickets in South Dakota at one
fare for the round trip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
Pleasant GROVE Item,.

ACSASHuI GROVE 1telnS.
Miss Pearl Follett is attending school
in TORY Lake.
Mrs. Cornelins Miller is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. j. II. Re: visited in Chas. Mix
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Miller attended the convention at
Pukwana last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nobis visited in this
vicinity last Tuesday.
Fred Pulse and family visited at the
home of Bill Farnsworth last Sunday.
Mrs. r. j.. Austin and Miss Lizzie
Taylor visited last week Tuesday at j.
Ii. Rea's.
J. NJ. Taylor passed through this
vicinity last Wednesday en- route for
Kimball after Il load OF wire.
There was quitea shower Of rain last
Friday evening which prevented some
from attending the convention at Puk-
wana.
A number OF our young men returned
from the north on their bicycles and
expect to start to Iowa to pick corn next
week.
News from Torrey Lake.
Mrs. Joseph Brumbauph is on the
sick list this week suffering from ner-
vous prostration.
W. W. Hayons lectured Monday to
good sized audience, at Wrights school
house in Wilbur Township.
Joseph Close and wife mourn the loss
OF their baby boy which died last
Thursday morning.
John Wright threshed Monday,
George Larson returned Saturday
from Detroit Michigan where he has
been under treatment for the cure Of an
impeachment in his vocal utterance, He
is much improved.
At the public auction of Mrs. Berg
just Oyer. the line in Aurora County. last
Monday cows sold from S25 to $2s;
horses $40 to S57 and hogs as high as
IS per cwt. This does not show very
hard times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03

William E. Curtiss, stauncb republi-,
can, who is contributing articles from
Mexico to the Chicago Resord. is putting
quite different light on condition of
things there than has generally been
done by the Republican orators. He
says the campaign arguments are
much oyerdrawn and shows that fair
wages are being paid and the cost of
living in comfortable surroundings to
be very moderate-all of which il quite
contrary to Republican documents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
"Bisn

Prohibition orators are beginning to
stump the state. Their main argument
seems to be the evil influence of the
saloon on the rising generation. This is
all very true but we would ask, which is
the worse: the evil influence of the
saloon or that Of open defiance OF state
law. Eight years since some of these
same speakers told the voters that
prohibition would prohibit but they
will have hard work to make the voters
believe 1t now-in this locality at least.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
Beware
OF the knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, Of fMarshfeld, Mo-,
writes: For six years have been a
sufferer from scrofulous affection of
the glands Of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians i'll Washington, d. c.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to re-
moval of the gland. Atthis critical mo-
ment friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside deep-rooted preju-
dice against all patent medicines, be.
gan its use. Before I had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though 4 am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $3.50"
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root oi
the disease and forces it out per1na.
nently.
SIS 6 (onny1,ufce,y bu,eJv ,t.osf,bfeN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-03
Final Proof Notice.

. Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota,
Augnst 20, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his clnim, and
that eaid proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver Mt Chamberlain, South Dakota, on
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1896 viz: 7759 n ~.
FRANK TAIIOH u
Homestead entry No, II for the north
Mest quarter sectiun 8, township l0f N. range
. He names the following witnesses to prove
his oontinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land, viz: - 4 7
WsnSs Jypsk e Eagle. South Dakc.a
John Namestek y g I'D Ia ~
John Maresh, OF Mmball 9
CLARK 8. HOwE. Register. #