davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
MIR. H. 7. JONES DEAD.
A Good Man; a Fine Farmer, a Con-
fedefate Soldier, a Model Citi-
zen Gone TO his Eternal
Reward.

Our entire community will be deeply
grieved to learn this afternoon of the
death of Mr.. H. T. Jones, which oc-
illness, at his home in Fork township,
where, as wherever else he was
known, he was held in high esteem
and real affection.
"Tom JONES'" as his personal friends
spoke of him, was a good man., q fine
farmer, a Confederate Soldier, a model
citizen, q christian, who recognized
ever the common Fatherhood Of God,
and thus saw in ver man his brother
and was, therefore, eve ready to lend
a helping hand where needed.
He was a man of broad view and
generous heart-so much SO, that
though an earnest Missionary Baptist
himself, he was the leading spirit and
chief contributor to the erection Of a
Methodist church in his neighborhood,
because Methodism was the predomin-
ant faith of the community and the
people there were unable without his
assistance and encouragement to build
a church.
Mr.. Jones is survived by an Invalid
wife, a most estimable m who in
her inexpressibly sad bereavement has
the deepest sympathy of all who know
her. There were never any children
born to their marriage, but both of
them have parented and provided for
$500 - clx-1 --1-J-
for 1ife's duties and struggles.
Mr.. Jones was a valiant Confederate
soldier, and never lost interest in the
cause, and nearly always attended the
annual reunions. no matter how. far dis
tant they were held.
Rich in good deeds he has gone to his
eternal reward. May he rest well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

The Bank of Wayne, issues a
Booklet. Banking Made Plain. 1t
tells you all about how a Bank is
managed, and how you can deal with
it. We will send you one it you ask
or it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Dissolution Notice.

The firna of Gardner, Thompson and
Rackfy is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. j., w. Gardner having
purchased the stock, accounts and
good willy of b business, which he
will conduct at the same old stand. He
will receipt for all accounts due the old
firm ana will pay airy debts due by the
firm.
This Srd day of January, 1907.
J.. w. Thompson,
j. w. Gardner,
G. C.. Rackley.
The undersigned desires to extend
his %sireerest thanks to he public for
the very generous patronage bestowed
on the firm, and requests a continuance
of that patronage, promising at all
times to do his best to please them and
give them honest goods.
Respectfully,
J. w. Gardner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Examination for Annapolis.

Notice is hereby given hat a competi-
tive examination for appointment of
cadet to the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, will be held at New
bern, n. c., on the 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1907. Applicants must be between
the ages of Is and 20. ALL applications,
stating name, age, residence and name
of parent OF guardian, should be adj
dressed to me.
Charles r. Thomas,
M. G. 3rd Dist. N. c..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Historic WhiSkerS.

The French, it is reported, are de-
batting the important historical point
of whether Napoleon III stroked his
mustache, or twisted it.. The discus
sion was started by the action OF one
of the actors on the French stage, who
impersonated Napoleon III, who twist
ed his mustache. One OF the bloods of
the empire who knew this Napoleon
says the actor is wrong, that Napoleon
sometimes stroked his mustache, but
never twisted it. We should have been
inclined to the belief that Louis Napo-
leon not only stroked his mustache,
but twisted it, and sometimes bit it.
For instance, that he stroked it COM
placently along in the ffties, that to-
wards the year 10. he twisted it ner-
vously, that he began to bite the ends
of it soon after the Franco-Prussian
war began; and hat by the time that
war was over he had pulled the thing
out by the roots and thrown it away
Atlanta Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the Directors Of the
A. & n. G. r r. Company held in
this city this day, a dividend of 1 IA
per cent on the capital stock of said
company was declared, the same to
be payable at the Office of the Treas
urer of said Company in Goldsboro,
North Carolina, on Feb. 1st, 1907.
The books for the transfer of stock in
said company will be closed at IL
o'clock M, January 10Th, 1907, and
re-opened at II o'clock m. on Feb.
End, 1907.
D. +.
Jan. 18th, 1907. Treasurer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Free Trip to Europe
Given AWAY.

The Wilmington, School of Languages. the
only institute of learning foreign languages by
correspondence in the Carolinas, begs to an
nounce that they have inaugurated a contest to
the effect that the Lady or Gentleman who Sc
cures the most pupils for the school until March
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Free Trip to Europe.

During the ummer of 1907, extending over 6
to 8 weeks. For terms as to a course in either
German or French as well as to the conditions
of the contest please apply to
THE WILMINGTON SCHOOL OF Lam
GUAGES. 402 Southern Building, Wilmington
NC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

Advertise in the ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
in HONOR OF LEE.
The Veterans and Daughters OF The
COnfedefacy and Citizens Com
bine in Creditable
Celebration.

The celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary OF the birth Of General
Robert E. Lee, in the Messenger Opera
House Saturday, at the noon hour, under
the auspices of Thomas Ruffin Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy and
Thomas Ruffin Camp of Confederate
Veterans, vas in every way creditable,
and was an occasion of patriotic enthu-
siasm that will, as all such occasions
should, prove of inestimable benefit in
giving to the young right conceptions
of life and it's duties, inc establishing
the truths Of the glorious history of
Southland in its memorable struggle in
arms, and of North Cardinals peerless
part in the Southern ~Confederacy.
The spacious stage of the opera house
was ~gorgeously decorated in Confeder-
ate flags, ported plants and blooming
flowers and, conspicuously placed, was
a large picture of Lee on horseback.
On the stage was seated the veterans Of
Thomas Ruffn Camp, while in a sec
ton below, and forming part of the
choir, were the Daughters of Thomas
Ruffin Chapter.
h following programme was carried
out as published yesterday:
Hymn: "How Firm a Foundation"
Prayer: Rev. w. P. Constable, chap
lain of the U. D. G.
Reading: General Lees Farewell to
the Confederate Army-Capt. L. w.
Slocumb.
Hymn: For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest"
Introduction of Speaker-Mr. A. B
Hollowe1l.
Address: Maj. II. A. London.
Benediction by Rev. F. w. Fry.
The feature of the historic and pa
triotic occasion was Maj. London's adj
dress-and such an address! 1t was an
enthusing. thrilling, admirable cpl
tome OF all the great battles and cir
cumventing situations, the triumphs
and privations, the heroic ~endurances
and the final surrender of the Con-
federate army, with Lee a living third
u1AS SpIIIL GhAOuSh II oil oo hO q
the life of his immortal army. For
more than an hour Maj. London talk
ed-not like a book, nor in studied
sentences and rounded climaXes, but
surely as never man talked before, as
an old soldier recounting to comrades
the deathless deeds in which they were
personal participants, with all the
spirit and mettle-the dash and daring,
the high sense of Confederate honor
that so signally characterized him and
them in the long struggle for h Lost
Cause.
His frey portrayal and eloquent em-
phasis of the truths of that struggle
swept his audience into frequent and
prolonged applause, and his presenta-
ton of North Cardinals record in all
that war made every North Carolinian
proud to be such.
At the conclusion of his splendid ad-
dress Maj. London was given a rousing
standing vote of thanks, and then had
to hurry to catch his train for home,
amidst -teeming congratulations and
God bless yous on every hand.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

Special Exposition Agent
Norfolk & Southern Railway Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
NOTICE.

We have moved to our new quar-
ters, 207 West Centre Street, and are
prepared to do all kinds of hauling,
night and day or Sunday.
We will appreciate your business.
Goldsboro Transfer Co.
Phone 123.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
DRESSMAkING

Also Remodelng and fitting ladies
garments. / carry also a stock of
ladies wearing apparel. Miss Mott,
213 n. John st.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The law firm of Dortch & Barhana
expires to-day by the limitation of
the term of partnership entered. into
by them. Mr.. Dortch will remain at
the former stand Of Dortch & Barham
and MI. Barham will be located on
John Street, near the Post Office in
the offices above the Metropolitan In
surance offices. Both parties will
give their attention to all matters
that were intrustod to the firm, and
they take this opportunity Of thank
ing their clients for the liberalpatron-
age given them.
Very truly,
w. E. Dortch,
j. Langhorne Barham.
Goldsboro, n. c., Dec. 81, 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Professional Sawyer.
Repairing and Filing.

The undersigned is a sawyer Of man
years experience, and knows ever
feature of the practical operation of
saw mill. He offers his service for the
repairing Of saws and saw mills and
the setting of saws.
j. T. PHELPS
5O4 Denmark Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
Convict Regiments.

At the beginning of the eighteenth
century the British army had bad
reputation at home, and it was very
difficult to get recruits for 1t. For this
reason it was officially proposed to find
the men by an impressment falling on
"any sturdy beggar, fortune teller or
the like idle, unknown, suspected fell
low in the parish; or, IL there be none
such, then any one that has already
been in a gaol or before justice of the
peace for his idle, disorderly life" The
advice was acted upon. Debtors were
released from prison on promising to
join the army or the navy, criminals
were pardoned on the same terms, and
persons with no visible means of sub
sistence We're marched off to death and
glory. The system worked out better
than might have been expected. In the
peninsular war, for instance, three new
regiments were composed entirely Of
convicts, and one made for itself an IL
austrious name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
ROYAL MESSENGERS.
They CarrSs Other Things Besides
GovernnAept Dispatches.

They CARR other Things Besides
Government Dispatches.
Very odd are soame % the errands
done by the royal messenger se>-s.sae ~.
Great Britain. At an English seaport,
for instance, a sealed packet which
was being conveyed across the channel
to Windsor in care of the British for
eign Office became accidentally unfas
tened in the custom house, and guam
tity of cigars tumbled out. AS the
containing important confidential gov
eminent dispatches no little amuse
ment was caused. Nothing serious,
however, came of the incident, for it is
a recognized rule that 1.-THE king caa
do no wrong" and neither, therefore
can the kings messengers.
BeSides, it is we'll understood THAI
the service is maintained for other
purposes than the nominal one. Dur
ing the late Queen Victoria's reign
these messengers used frequently J0
carry to the continent in sealed bags
SUPPOSED TO contain dispatches SulfiS
and collars of a special make and pat
tern for. one of the British ambassa
doris, hats and bonnets for her majes-
TVS female relatives, all sorts of Eng
lish knickknacks for the late Empress
Frederick at Berlin and even barrels
of native oysters for the embassies at
Paris and Vienna
For many years, moreover. it was the
practice of the messengers to cal, each
week on their way back to England
at Brussels, where they received from
the court Kitchens box of special
biscuits Of which Queen Victoria was
very fond and which she believed no..
body could make as we'll as the head
pastry cook Of King Leopold's kitchen
This box of biscuits was solemnly sea-
ed up at the British legation with the
official seal and then conveyed with
infinite care to Windsor by way OF
Dover and London.-C Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02

JILL liot saOiC lloiIeS ay MeaiS
shall not come &galn Tell me in
what way l can be of service to YOU
Dumas thought a moment; then he
said: You can do me great favor
You may go to the new bridge every
day and take the temperature by Che
valier's thermometer The tempera-
ture, you must know, is of great mo-
ment in the matter of the sale Of tick
cts. Could you do this?''
The poor fellow answered affirma-
lively and from that time on reported
to Dumas every day, "At noon the
thermometer showed so and so many
degrees in the shade" And Dumas,
who of course did not care in the least
about the temperature, replied with the
same regularity: Il am very much
obliged. If you only knew what a
service you are doing me?'-Harper's
Waeklu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
HIS {
An Illustra

ITO =
An Inustra
Il
Is,fmas p
Theatre a
studying tt
ture on th,
seemed to
interest ii
nometer
of his. no
proYerbif
One d
an old
for thi
to dine
TOR
the an
''Oh,
taken.
led the
him tt
poor i
for a
firing
coffee
that /
same tim
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
Emil Petry is here from Dawson.

Emil Petry is here from Dawson.
Miss Nettie Haag and Mrs. McCraw,
both Of ST. Paul, have been visiting
Mrs. Henry Somsen for several days.
Mrs. Emma Hanson and daughter
ofsBelle PLANE and Mrs. Madden OF
Waseca spent Christmas with Mrs
and Mrs. John Bellm.
s A baby months old has surprised
St. Louis by talking as we'll as the
average child of several years. But
there is no reason any body should be
surprised. It isn't a boy.
Declarations during the year
amounted to sl4, 739, 1858. It has got
ten so man is almost afraid to turn
over new leaf lest he should dis
cover new shortage in the ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02

leader. Gov. johnson vas roundly
criticised by good folk everywhere be-
cause he had failed to accept what
looked like grand opportunity. Not
once had he taken his stand with men
like Folk and la Toilette. Not once
had he reused the people with ring
ing utterance on the crying evils OF
the day. Not once had he stepped out
OF his role of a pleasant, hand-shak-
ing gentleman to become the embodi-
ment of the popular protest against
existing wrongs.
But he was reelected by an enor-
nous majority giving good proof that
personal popularity is a bigger factor
in politics, eftentimes, than public
record.
The magnetic qualities of his per-
sonality had done for him what dis
tinguished public service had done for
La Toilette.
And success determines its own con
ditions.
Because he had been purely pleas
ant governor genial, Misunderstanding
executi ve-tonching none of the great
issues with final and decisive vigor-
| it was generally agreed that his future
would end when his term as governor
ended.
| But fortune was guiding him.
Not only was his policy of master
| ly inactivity" and 'tsuperlative hand
shaking" sufficient to give him sec
ond term as governor, but it turns out
that democracy is looking for just such
man to lead the national fight in
1908.
| Democracy has had its full expert
ence with candidates who have done
things. It has stood often enough be-
hind a man with a record.
Today it turns it's eyes over the coun-
try seeking candidate who has no
record.
| Mr.. Hearst, with his socialistic ideas,
and Mr.. Bryan, with his government
ownership hobby, would seem to be the
ideal democratic candidates for the
next fight, but democracy wants can
didate who can stand on any platform
it adopts-whose past career will in
nowise contradict any ofthe high
sounding things which it may pro-
mulgate in that platform.
| And all the time that the situation
was framing up for this sort of
candidate, John A. johnson was
quietly and unconsciously growing
toward that ideal of candidate, UNI
til today he stands as almost the one
man who fits all the conditions de-
manded.
Democracy must take its candidate
for president from the west. It can
not take a man Bryan will not in
dorse. Bryan, strange as it may
seem, will not oppose Johnson.
] And johnson fits all the conditions.
| The personal qualities which made
johnson governor a second time by
the biggest majority ever given a
governor in Minnesota are absolutely
essential in the next democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
His personal magnetism would
supply the first necessary factor, while
his policy of passivity would furnish
the second.
Having stood for nothing definite
during the administration, his nomi-
nation would not necessitate apology
for things past.
Having never been an over-ardent
democrat he would not give unusual
offense to republicans.
| The one lone embarrassment which
might arise would be the fact that
Johnson's stock in traae in two
campaigns was his excessive praise
of Roosevelt.-St Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
yacK Tar's Reply.

A sailor was brought before magis-
trate for beating his wife, when the
magistrate attempted to reach his
heart by asking him il he did not
know that his wife was the weakest
vessel
IF she is, she ought not to carry SO
much sail, replied Jack-London Tit
Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
New England and Napoleon.

The hostility of New Englanders to
the tirst Napoleon was sincere and
deep. A remarkable instance of this
FEELING is to be found in the manner in
which the townsmen Of Boston receiv-
ed the news of his first abdication. The
incident has been brought to notice
through an interesting exhibit in the
historical. collections of the public Ii
Drary Of that city. It is a ticket adj
uniting the bearer to ...solemn festi-
val at the Stone chapel, in commemora-
ton OF the goodness of God in deliver
Ing the Christian world from military
despotism. Boston, June, 1911"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02

The fate Of all OF us, men and wo-
men alike, is to be forever wanting
what we have not-Jerome x. Jerome
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02
Doing Right Well

Johns done right well up in the city,
arter all.''
do tell"
Yes; I've jes' hearn that he's recov-
cred from one appendicitis. two orter-
mobiles, one heart failure an three
business ones. Atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02

Better the world should know you as
! sinner than God know you as lyp-
Dcrite., From the Danish.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-24
Religious Services.

Firut Church Christ scientist II a. m.
Sunday. Evening service 7:S0. We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7S0, sun.
day school 10 a. m. Meetings are held
in McMullen's Studio.
Rev A. j. Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday Of each
month at II a. m. and 7.8Op. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath at 2
y. M.
The Harvey Sunday school meets
at . o'clock each Sunday and q
cordial invitation is extended TO all
who can attend to meet with us
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. j. Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
Sundays of each monthat II q. M,
and 1880 p. m, Sabbath school ot
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
srArE-oREeoSi
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

circuit Court meets the nrst Monday in
April and Arst Monday IN october
Jointscnbtor ..... ...........J. N. Hart
Joint Representative. ......,..,,..... q. L. King
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-24
Timber Lsul. Sc. June O, i,5s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED HlAIEN Ian NEEIlE.N
Burns. oregon. JulylI. .ilU1.l
Notice 81 hereby given that lu compliance
With thp provisions of fhr act of Congress of
June o. is7s, entitled "AuuCf lor the ahluoitim.
Der lands lu thU states uf california. oregon.
Nevada, ana Washington Territory, us extend.
ci 90 gll the ruhIi. Land .taips by ace of Aus.
nu January I lHH. llrl lu tila uucr their
sworn statements. tU.VIt.
John W HHyCI of burns tountY0t iiarney,
state oi OfUEuu. HWofu statement $50 aNl. for
the purchase of tHH NWlt oi -Wi. VIZ NNt /.
of section SO ~ -WI sWIt Ui section SO 20
In tovnship so .l fHIth. Range So. ., east
Maud Horton u' uufuf. county uf utfucy,
state ol urcgIu. Fwnrn statement So a., iof
the purchase ui fN n. 90 $50. s-E.t of eWl 1,
section NugI. NEI t0f NNIt oi I'd. tlou Nu. III.
in township $50 "a south, rHurH $50 % east
America .. Jameson. DI hHrna. Cuuuty OF
NHfuuy t'.tH of urrauu. sworn statement No
tH Tor fHH purUhHfH ui fhH rIit of NWl.i
NEi OF nW' Mi. uf rL' ui -r"IHH SO. gl, tu
township 'u % south. uuFr $50 O.. Last
Tho they $500 UHgr proofs 20 chow that the
lands sought ore fHH|. valuable '.. Hhn timber
ur stone thereon fUUH faFrFIUufHWI purposes.
aud iu establish 'H.'T claims 'u tri4 lands be-
uofr 'bo huElsirF ruH Receiver uI tbia udirU
o.. hutrf. ufcsnrt u. Mr.uU ."f ing .ih day
~ september lU..
Thoy uaHc aa vItH.fr.. stH uHumorc
n ~. Horton NHUU Horizons America D..
Jameson uUH q ~ cove. 900 H. hume oregon.
ANY aud uN persons Ul#Iu'ug rIyrffrIH ans
oi fhr ab0yyalrsgIIHHI lHUI. HIr requested iu
Ole their plsIma .u fUIH uIHgH uu UT before sold
.ifh day OF september i.I.
WH. ttEgrl Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NtrEp STATES LANb OTTfCI,
huFnf, oregon, July ~, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that walter ID. Capp1.
ufAau oregon, has hltd notice of his intention
iu make nnnl nye year proof IN support OF hls
claim. va. Homestead Eutry No titl made
Nsy D., 100. for the SNit of NEi4, - OF NNt
hN't ui NV. Of section a. township III
south. range N Eaft, ana that ssii proof
NIll b. made before tue Register and Receiver.
N. Burns, oregon on september 10Th. ieU1.
Dc names the following witnesses o. Prove
Aif continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Qi tle land, via fFAnk 81, Landing. james
l ntaFuau wallace A, Caps aud Moses
uups, all Of Nan, oregon,
WM, FAHHE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STAIRS l.ANn OFFICE,
Burns. OREGON IuiV un t1U-

Burns oregon, July 90, llu5.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have died notice Of their In.
tcution to molU 1l nyc-ycar proof in sup
port OF their reel tlVC claims, viz.
Lee VI Carpenter OF Burns, Haucy county,
orogou, Homestead Entry SO 1872, made Jnnc
2s. 1901, for lots aud i' -Wii of sFA and Eis
sNl OF section S5. township ~ south, range 10
east. ". NJ.
William II Carpenter of Rurna Harncy
county, oregon, Homestead Entry 80 itiO,
made june -. 1907, ior iots Z. y. H aud q; sWi,
Of NElf aud NV OF rElt of section W town.
ship - south. rsugO 1} east w. N
aud that said proofs vl'l ha made before the
Register nnd Receiver Ui Burut, oregon, on
September goth, t107.
They name Che following witnesses 90 prove
their Ciutiuuuus residence upon. and Uultiva.
tiun o. the land. VIZ! " Scott Haley, T.. d..
Ilark, both ol NurrUNs. Oregon Ipsso "
hunyard, j, Marlin Dickinson, both of Barns,
oregon
Wu TAurr Register.