davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
Mr.. Schwab Sails For Home.

London. Feb 10.-Sir Thomas Upton,
Mr. Hunsiker, Archibald White Macon
ochie, NJ. =. for East Aberdeen: Joseph
Lawrence, M. +. for the Monmouth dis
trict, chairman of the machinery trust
and director of the Westinghouse Flee
trio company, and Yacht Designer
Watson bade farewell to Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation. when he left London
to take the steamship st. Paul from
Southampton for New York The rail
way carriage in which Mr.. Schwab
Travelled was decorated with flowers
sent by Sir Thomas Upton. The inter.
view which Mr.. Schwab had with King
Edward before leaving was at his mai.
esty's instance. 1t was not solicited by
Mr. Schwab,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
A CANAL CONSULTATION.
Probable Attitude OF toio""'"'
Government Is FOrecasteN.

prnhnhIe Attitude of COlOmDi""
Government Is Forec"ste"'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1U.-Mr. silva, NV
Colombian minister, says that he Nus
been in consultation with +. Muslis
Duran. special commissioner appoint
ed by the governor of Panama, VINO IL
also the attorney for the Panama Rail-
road company, and satisfactory con
clus;en was reached.
Minister Silva said that during the
week he would be ready to present ii
plan to the isthmian canal commis-
sion which should clear the way Tor
final negotiations.
The plan" said he, cannot be con-
strued as an effort to secure delay, be-
cause we shall fix a precise time f0r
the Colombian government to ratlfy
everything which may be done here,
and if it is not ratified during that
time the government Of the United
States will he at liberty 10 choose an
other route.
II have no doubt, however, that my
government will take favorable ac
ton"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
General Funston's Condtttor

- hahsas City. Mo-, Feb. 1O.-General
rieuerlcN funstons physician has for
warded a certificate to the war depart-
'nent statlng his patients condition and
lequestihg that the generals leave OF
" "" Ne extended three months.
General Funston cannot recover his
aa,. strength under six months"
sala Dr. +. I. Robinson who recently
r ..I1 an operation on the officer.
ne should have comparative quiet for
Soma n a"a yet He could do duty in
some capacity in this country but If
rat sm. tause him serious injury to be
returned to the Philippines
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
"eavy Snow In New yorL

fai '' IL s ~ y. Feb. 10.-The snow,
ama increasing throughout central
hova la ,ns'n new York. Several trains
hsa e oeeh annulled Oh the Auhurn
thronm m VI the New York Central. while
run vash ,ralns on the main line ore
running behind schedule aho,,+ ~. t.s ae
who atta amo hundred and fifty persons
onon @.' ell Zee dance at Long Branch,
s sde OIL vi the Lakeside road and rem.in
h h,on mocnester heavy storm hos 20 a ~
sw u"nns :, up drifts that threaten "se ~
swamp railroad traffic again 'en 70
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
The sanity of Jane Tonn,.

Boston Feb. 10.-State Officers w n
Proctor and 5. f. Letteney have arriv.
ed in Boston from Chicago wbera t,a.
nave been interviewing Mrs. Nory
Nixon a sister of Miss Jane Tonpan
the nurse who is in Barnstable iai,
awaiting trial on an indictmon. 81.
murder the outcome of three mvsteri
GUS deaths in family at Cataumat
according to the officers. Mrs. Nixon
SAID that If Miss Toppan poisoned thn
members OF the Davis family she wa s
insane. Ellen Kelley. d sister of h "as
e Moi,ieh, is now an inmate of the Med.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
BLASTS Fl tai wokA
..,.,,,..,. l."orsr. .. NEE, '
re""', ."a injury 1" Aeeiaf" fatal

lila Pa. Feb. lo.-A '" ,ns
blasting a m ~ the Bessemer and li ''ns
new new ' nai,rn.I near ossood, two -, n'. .rp
asst Of here. Two are de'u' sufferIng
fatally injured. and seven are I'd internal
, ..a'n fractured limbs, ribs ana ,'' Mc.
irG'' Superintendent Thomas ~,
r"nril,e Of scranton, Pa sustain .','., ,,re
fractnred skull and double
of the left leg. ,ro Italians
" All the other injured are i ,"'rned
and their names could moi 'e .nacriu.
any ,nnr ,re known to the con'rae''Nr
firm only by numbers .,n, was a
The scene of the arrideh' oo m soet
twenty-five foot cut about io '',ah a IL
s.e,m ,he new steel viaduct wiiici ~
hoin. constructed by the Alhei'." .
pridoe company. Inc men had eh W.
ad the cut with Superintendent Wv
Convi,le and were preparing TO hlaAe a."
hast The charge had just pee,' e1 Ith
nectrd when some one talipereu 81
tho battery and set the plas' w
without A moments warning. Inc hi'',
were buried beneath tons 81 ear'n ""'
rock aud ro,a
A mob of Italians, friends ana rtla
tiyes of the injured men. are scou, ne
the country for Foreman Chi'ries nae
yerty. who was on the BANK "nen -, -,
accident occurred. but who lett i'i
parts unknown shortly after Tue ia
ulosiou took place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
Drunken Man Fatally Wounds.

Mount Vernon. N. u. Feb. 10.-Mount
Vernon and Tuckahoe police are scour-
ing the woods for Kid Reed, a des-
perate character, who shot and fatally
injured Ferdinand Kelpser truck
farmer of Union Corners, Eastchester.
Reed appeared at the rOadhouse of
Thomas Harrigan. He was intoxicated
and attempted to pick quarrels with
several persons. Ferdinand Klepser
jumped up and threw himself on Reed
The latter jumped back and pulled his
revolver. Taking deliberate aim, he
pulled the trigger. The ball entered
Klepser's eye, and he fell to the floor
unconscious. Reed fled from the place
and disappeared.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
Meeting of Police Chtefs.

Washington, Feb. l0.-Major Richard
sylvester, chief of the Washington DO
lice force and president of the National
Association of Police Chiefs of the
United States and Canada, has adj.
dressed circular letter to the mem.
bers Of the organization urging their
attendance in person or by deputy at
the next annual meeting in Louisville
KY May I, Major Sylvester says the
cities OF the United States have we'll
organized police forces, not SO strong
numerically as some of those of p,'
rope out so systematized to meet the
criminal conditions as they have pre-.
vailed in this country,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
SAMPSON IS RETIRED.
Rear Admiral Reaches Age Limit Of
Sixty-two Years.
THE STORY OF HIS CAREER.
Rear Admiral Bartlett Cromwell IL
ALSO Placed ON the Likt-Captain
Craig to Have Com ma nd Of
Mediterranean station.

Washington. Feb, 10.--Rear Admiral
William I. Sampson is now retired
from active service. He is siXty-two
years Of age. his birthday having been
on Thursday of last week.
No ceremony marked the passing
from active duty of the man who com
manded one great feet in the war with
Spain. He spent the day. as usual.
in his home in New Hampshire ave
me. this city.
Mrs. Sampson. his two daughters,
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Cluverius, and
his two young sons were with him.
The brightness of the family reunion
which had been planned for his BIRTH
day was Gar.iened 10y had turn in his
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

lava neas'er, fa', Feb. 1o.-Dr. NJ. l.
aerr' one of the best known physician Ne,
OF TINS city, is dead, aged s,xtr sDi'
years. He was stricken with nara l,"i
last tuesday. During the civil was s =,
served as a surgeon. He was a mon,, NY
OF the County. State and Internat, aoer
Medical societies. For the nast ' WI,
years ne had been professor NJ .n n,l'e
,i hs, PHYSIOLOGY ,, ,gy and hygiene at Franz ANU
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 1O.--The Pneu-
matte Signal company of Rochester has
been Incorporated with a capital Of
100000 to manufacture railroad and
other signals. The directors are: John
N. Beckley, George Weldon G.. w
Archer. Frederick Cook, O. II. Harris.
H. G. Buell., 7. l.. Smyth, G. l.. Pal.
mer, j. II. McCurtney, b. E. Chase and
e. NJ. Upton of Rochester, A. II. Rem
shaw Of Troy and w. L. Bull of New
York
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
Quakers Couldn't Say "HeIlo.' -

Philadelphia. Feb. 1O-The crossing
OF two wires in the main Office of the
Bell Telephone company here rendered
useless AGO telephones in the business
section Of the city and practically par
alyzed the service. The damage has
now been repaired. This is the first
time such an accident has happened in
This CITY
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
ROOSEVELT WITH son.
With secretary cort'lyou he Joins
w;fa At Theodore, Jr.'s, Bedside.
RECOVERY SEEMS ASSURED
Confident That They
Pneumonia Under t""'r"''
conditions Mt Gr"'"" SCHOOL
The Presidents r'""s'

ran Mass. Feb. lu.-lfes!ueot
,,..it is now here in TINS clty III
..tond,nce. with his wife, Oh MS oid-
ast .ou. Theodore, who Is GOWN WIN
nnsu,uona. The president de''uei
H., No must disregard the advice OF
his son's physician and 20 to LIS DO!
bedside ,;Da f,..u,
rho president was accompanied from
washington by Secretar! Coflei!ou'
The run from the capital was sP'eu''
tha president going to New YORK III
sn4cja car attached 10 regular rem.
srlvania railroad passenger tralh ana
heipr taken from New York 10 Boston
by IA special train
Mr. Roosevelt is greatly encouraged
bv the condition of the patient ana mas
exnressed his belief that the youhgster
is now out of danger. NO DECIDED
change has occurred IN lheou re-
Ir.s symptoms during the last Re"
hours. and the physicians are cOiiharht
that they have the disease under con
troll
The Presidents Return.
If is not known what plans Mr..
Roosevelt has made in regard ID his
return TO Washington. The future con-
diton of his syll will naturally exert
considerable influence over his move
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt have accept
ed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z Gardner while here. MIR. Gardner
is patron of the Groton school as well
as an instructor He is wealthy and
has a magnificent estate near the in
stitution Most Of the parents time
is to be spent with the sick boy, 30 that
the courtesy of the Gardner family VIII
he available only for periods OF rest.
There is vast amount Of specula-
ton in the public mind regarding the
eXac. state of affairs at the Groton
school, and the uppermost query is in
regard to the closing of the school and
sending 40 boys home.
| 1t is hard for the average person to
appreciate the necessity of closing the
school in such a sudden manner simply
because of four cases of pneumonia.
There are now at the school infirm-
airy dozen boys or more who are I'M
der the care of physicians. and rumor
credits scarlet fever with being respon-
sible for their condition. and there are
other rumors that they are but cases
OF grip.
| Reticence Mt the school,.
| At the school the reticence Of those
in position to explain the enigma has
been modified, and it has been stated
emphaticaly that there are no conta-
glous cases at the school.
The reason given for closing the
school Is that with the dozen or more
OF young men in the intirmary there
was mere or less of feeling of unrest
| among the other students caused in a
great measure by the death Jan. Is of
carroll Hodges of New York of ty-
phold pneumonia. He had been sick
about twenty-four hours.
| Parents who had been appraised by
SONS OF the death of the Young man be-
came alarmed, and it was deemed for
the best interest of the institution and
all connected with it to have at least a
TWO weeks vacation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
Alcohol rship Fuel.

Berlin, Feb. 0.--Emperor William
visited the alcohol exhibition and
showed keen interest in the plans for
introducing alcohol fuel on warships
His majesty advised Professor Del
brueck to draw up plan and offer a
price for reversible alcohol engines.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

Cleveland. o., Feb. 10.-A young man
giving his name as Charles Il. Neu-
bert has surrendered himself to Coun-
ty Sheriff Barry, stating that he had
deserted from the cruiser Cincinnati
at the Brooklyn navy yard two weeks
ago. Neubert was locked up and the
officials Of the navy department mott
fed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
French Oil Bark str.,

Philadelphia, Feb. 10-,rho a.
e e oar .s France Marie, from Marsa dmen
Tor Philadelphia, has stranded se'lies
l poln' OF Cape Henlopen. De,sm u Inc
nc park was making for Do,a mare
tiftv mi,o out could not weather r the
h hl,y ml'e northwest gale which n .le
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

.,o Vera Cruz, Feb, lo-Tha S
and brought in ~ MI has just arrived
cans rescued n' N fra the crew of eight Amer.
been ' wran Pensacola Fla Tho ss ssen hail s
at present. 1T name is not known
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

Fernandina. Fla, Feb. 10.-Edward
Burton. superintendent of the Sea-
was shot and killed in his office by ID.
M. Sylvester, a machinist, who had un.
til few minutes previous to the trag-
edy been an employee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
choate Dimes With r.

r;, nonaon, Feb. 1o-King Edwaran l..
- tha a n dinner at Marlborough Ho, mas
end h,s members enn of the diplomatic co,s
.nu ms cabinet. Forty-two gna s corps
Guiding United States VI p guests, in
Choate, were present ''i oassador
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

Fahamn, Eel ~ IN Church.
Church Of Ho 10, ,o =. collapse Of tn.
suited in the Sss9s in chiriqui rue RI.
ers. Ae wounding Of th,r.~ w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10
, N IN. j. Manufac,r

!, New York, Feb. 1o,~nam, er Nj
company Of Ne o. the Baker Smelling
instantly l,i Vi newark, n, j., has been
ley e ear Nllle d. in that city by t tro1.
another. e Ha ,'l and fell in front Of
~ 'epu'ed to be quite wea,t teufs o'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-10

Illness which caused serious alarm
for the time. 1t is now said. however,
that he is better and that. although
the condition OF his health precludes
any possibility of ultimate recovery.
he is in no immediate danger.
William Thomas Sampson. born Feb.
8. $40. was of humble origin. His ia"
thcr was common lab rer in Palmy-
ra. Wayne county. n. y. He had eight
children. of whom the present admiral
was the Oldest. Young Sampson dug at
the bitches with his father when he
was d boy and had little time to attend
school. but studied much at home.
Iii 1857 there was vacancy at An
napolis at the disposal of Representa-
tive Il. 4. Morgan Of the Wayne coun-
ty district. He offered it to several of
the well to do boys in the village. They
all refused it. Then he offered the
place to young Sampson. the son of the
laborer, and Sampson took it. He went
to the Naval academy and graduated
first in his class. He was made sec
ond lieutenant in 1862 and served on
the practice ship John Adams. a..
His first sea service was on the iron
clad patapsco. He was lieutenant and
executive officer when she was struck
and sunk by a torpedo in the harbor Of
Charleston Jan. Is. 1866.
As an Ordnance Expert.
He was appointed lieutenant com
mander in 1866 while on the Colorado.
He was at the Naval academy from
1865 to 1871 and on the Congress in
1928. He was made commander in
1874 and assigned to the Alert. From
1876 to 1878 he was again at the Naval
academy. AS lieutenant commander
he was given the position of superin
tendent of the Naval academy in 1856.
Prior to that time no one with so low a
rank had held that office.
He was made captain in 1883. and
in 1893 he became chief of the BUREAU
of ordnance. Before his mind failed b..
was the greatest ordnance expert in
the navy.
Secretary Long made him president
of the court of inquiry that investi&'lt
gu tIt bioW IIIS up VI tIlC NIdIuc al w
the court made it's report President
Mckinley selected Sampson, then Il
captain, for commander of the north
Atlantic squadron. When war was dc
clarcd he was in command of the fleet
operating in West Indian waters. Aft
or the war Sampson was given charge
of the Boston navy yard, but was re
lieved because of failing health.
His pay as a retired officer will be
S4,7S1.25 a year.
Rear Admiral Bartlett Cromwell has
also reached the age of siXty-two years
and has been retired.
Rear Admiral Cromwell is in COM
mand of the European station. and his
flagship. the Chicago, is now in the
Mediterranean.
Captain Joseph f. Craig, command.
ing the Albany. the senior officer on
the station. assumes temporary com.
mand of the station upon Admiral
Cromwell's retirement and will hold
this command until the arrival on the
scene early in April of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield and his staff. Rear, Ad-
miral Taylor. who is to succeed Rear
Admiral CrOwninshield as chief of the
bureau of navigatioM has yet to be
nominated to the senate and confirmed
before he can take charge of the office
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15

Don't imagine that all hair prepare
tions are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never DO what IS claimed for
them. The Original ozonized OK Mar
row has been On the market for so
long that there Is no doubt It win do
everything We claim for It It Is the
most genteel preparation that any one
can use on their hair. Il e most DELI
cately perfumed and When thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and wen brushed
through the hair It cannot faiI to cure
dandruR and make the hair straight.
soft and beautiful It inEigOratss the
scalp producing new growth and steps
the hair from faIliag out Try q bottle
and you YIN Be- sure 70 be pleased.
Only 50 cents, express paid. to sny adj
dress IN TIE United states. Druggists
also sen r. Addra8: o1onized Ok
lzarrov Co. q Wabark Ave-. cAieasO.
IlinOia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15
CHIPS

Attorney Israel CoWen. Tacoma
Building. has spent the last two weeks
in New orleans. La. and other sec
lions Of the South, he win return home
Monday morning. and be ready for
business
Tuesday evening. Feb. IS, The Doug
lass League win observe the birth
day Of Fredrick Douglass, at st.
Marks Church. 47th and State street,
Attorney S. A. MeEwee. Laing
Williams. Rev. R. c. Ransom. and
an. L A. Davis. win be the leading
orators. John B. Hart. president Of
the Douglass League. win preside
There are men standing In puIpits
every Sunday who are q disgrace %
Gods cause and to the many noble
men who are in the ministry for the
good they can do. Colored people de-
pend largely on their ministers for mo-
raj support, 80 let the people see 70 1t
that the unworthy men are cast out
and our pulplts purihed.-The Times.
Denver, Colo.
Big Negroes do not support Ne
gro papers; they are greatly interest
ed in them. borrow and read from
some poor fellow who is paying for
one. and then critieise the manage
ment. They can tell you exactly how
the paper should be run. but II the
editors depended upon them for sup
port they would starVe to death. and
all race papers would cease to be pub
Hshed.-The Times. Denver. Colo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15

President Roosevelt has again show
ed his very human side By stepping
on his Wifs's best gown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15


ouery-Is Boss washington should
succeed IN unloading M. T. Thomas
Fortune on Roosevelt, and Roosevelt
IN turn pass him on 70 Hayti, who
would be left to pose as the purchaser
Of Negro delegates for the next Re
publican eonventiong Or does Bro'T
Booker, with the aid this admins
tration, intend that there shall be no
Negro delegates left for Fortunes kind
to slander.-The Guardian, Boston.
Mass.
Friday evening. last. Garden City
Chapter, No. 81. o.Es.. met at Buffers
Hall, 572s state street and T. H. sam
uels, G. p, installed the following Of
fcers: Ms. C. webb. R NJ. Mrs. l.
o. Kenproe. r. p, Mrs. s. J. Hart,
Asst. NJ; Mrs. Jennie Flynn, COnd /;
Mrs. Nellie williams, Asst Cond.;
Mrs. N. s. Jackson. Treas; Mrs LII
liam Bell, sec'y.; Mrs. Maggie Giles,
warden; Ms Jas. Jackson, Sentneli
Grand Marshal, d. d Lacy, acted very
gallant, as he conducted the ladies to
their various posts. and when the ex-
ereises closed the thirty members be-
longing to the chapter and their visit
ing friends partook OF choice refresh
ments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD AK.

From now until further notice TIE
Broad AK win be on sale at the fell
lowing places:
2. II. Faulkner, dealer in cigars I'D
tobacco. 3104 State street
B. W. Fits, printing once. 21s
State street
; A. +. Tervalon's cigar store and
news stand. 2s26 State street.
s. Mitehell's news stand and cigar
store. leo2 State street
News items and advertisements left
at those places win ind their way into
the columns Of The Broad Ak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15

A woman's promise is like a bubble
1T assumes great proportions in the
start, and then suddenly eoIlapses.
Woman is indispensable to man;
man is indispensable to woman, vice
versa, versa viee-so there you are.
The timber Of a musical sound usu-
ally comes in chords.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-15
NOTICE

We exceedingly regret to say that
our article on Revs. A. ]. Carey, J F.
Thomas, A. L. Murray. z. H. HOrris
and Archbishop Perry A Hull. win
not appear until the next issue of The
Broad Ak.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-19
For Sale.

One three year old bay mare, white
stripe on face, three white hoofs, no
brand, weight 1000 pounds.
6-2I-tf john H. WIEGLANDA.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-19
OF FINAL COMPUTATION
PROOF,

Land Office at Bismarck. N. D., June 90, 1909.
Notios Is hereby given that GUY h.. PEARL
proof, under Act Of March 3, 1891, be-
fore j. G.. Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court;
at his office in Dickinson, Stark Co., N. p, OH
stead application NJ. 1855. for the swI Of wv
and nwk of swA Of section %, in township $50
n, range 81 W.
Oscar NJ. Skeen, W. F.. Burnett, Thomas
Isaacson, Horace q. Keith, ell of Dickinson,
N. D.
7-56t A. c. McGILLIVRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-19
A Deserved Compliment.

Stark county did the proper thing last
week in electing a delegation to the state
convention favorable to the renomina-
ton of RI. Turner Tor commissioner of
agriculture and labor. Mr.. Turner has
accomplished more in that office during
the past two years than all his %predeces-
sors put together. The excellence of the
state exhibit at the Pan American expo
sition was owing mainly to his quiet, eff
fective work, and he will be the proper
man to prepare an exhibit for the COM
ing Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.
Louis. If the state convention is wise he
will be unanimously renominated.-
Mandan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-19
Notice of Fiaal Homestead Communication
Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck, Nd, June 30. 1902
Notice is hereby given that OSCAR NJ.
make final Communication proof under Act Of
March 9, 1891, before as G: Saunders. Clerk of
the District Court, at his Office in Dickinson, N.
Homestead application No. 1887, for the en- set
OF section No. 81, township 13l n. range 81 W.
He names as witnesses: Guy H. Pearl. w. F.
Burnett, Thomas Isaacson, Horace S. Keith, all
of Dickinson. N. D.
5-7-6t. A.. G. MCG1LLIvRAY, Register.