davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

and those who had opposed the i'm
provement. but who had become con-
verts when they saw 1t Was coming,
given whatever positions. Of honor OF
profit it might hold in store, and
whatever mead of praise was bestow-
ed for bringing it about?
Have YOU ever seen those who have
fought the advancement Of the town
along certain lines riding in the band
wagon and loudest in the shouting i'll
the jubilee procession when the ad-
vancement had been made-and, too,
the cynosure of all eyes, ''tbe men
who are building up their town, who
are doing something for her people,
public-spirited men, the men without
whom the town couldn't get along. y
Have you ever given the use OF
your columns-your stock in trade
to an entertainment "for sweet char
ity's sake" and then when the enter
tainment is pulled off, see your news
paper entirely forgotten, and the dis
pensers Of "sweet charity" so CRATE
full they can't express their thanks
to one who takes small part in the
entertainment?
Have you ever given over your
whole naner TO college commence
ments, and then have one of the boys
tell you, when in the press Of busi-
ness you happen to overlook some
small affair ait the college, that the
college is not furnishing you its news,
because the boys don't think you give
them as fair treatment as some other
newspapers?
Possibly YOU have and possil Y YOU
have not. But that is neither here
nor there, because nobody IS suppos-
ed to be grateful no a newspaper
which seeks to forge ahead, and a
newspaper man is not supposed to
have any feelings, anyway.
Nevertheless. ingratitude is one of
the most crying sins Of the times, and
the more we rid ourselves Of it the
happier will the world be.
As DR.. Harms said in his sermon
above referred to, we need to live up
to the principles which King Arthur
sought to instill into his knights
principles taught by the Savior, WOW
en- into an undying story of the gold
en- age of chivalry by one of the
sweetest singers the world has known.
X.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
SNAKE FARMS.
Queer Australian Industry Said to
Thrive Near Sydney.

Snake farming is mot an attractive
occupation, but it has more than one
votary in the Australian common
wealth, and in the neighbor!rood of
Sydney the industry has been carried
ON for several wears by an individual
who, while disclaining all knowledge
cf the snake charming art, appears
to have All extensive knowledge Of the
reptiles and their ways. In addition
to lhe snakes, large numbers Of frogs
and even toads. are carefully reared,
PARTLY as food for the reptiles and
PARTLY for scientific purposes. The
snakes are caught in the bush, a
work frequently neceSs1tating MANY
miles cf wandering and long hours OF
patient wctclling. for the snake is a
suspicious creature. generally more
;1lf,%anrrd IT the sight Of Il man than
the man rs at it. The snake hunter
employs "a couple of forked sticks as
a means of capture. With one the
reptile is pinned by amy part of Its
body ITO rtlle ground, after which II Is
fixed by the meck with the other. This
dome. the captor with finger and
thumb grasps the head ait the side Of
the laws and thus has the reptile safe
and harmless. The snake is itIhnps drop
ped. tail first, into a sugar bag. All
that is REALLY necessary is a steady
nerve, a striealt eve and "a firm hand.
A recent visitor, writes the Sydney
correspondent of the London Globe.
was shown some large specimens OF
the tiger and diamond species, III
tended for the Sydney board of
he:u!th, w},ich is regularly supplied
with venomouS snakes. from which the
poison used in preparing 'snake an
tidoteS" is obtained by "milkine. >
This is described as a most Interesting
nerfHmmance. "Before milking time
the snakes ere we'll ted, afterWafd De-
coming excited when glass, similar
to a watch glass, covered with the
finest e1tta percha, rs put into the
cage. The infrtiatad reptiles bite
viciously through the gutta percha,
leaving tiny drops of poison on the
prepared glass; This ''milklng' IS
invariably performed during the sum
ner months. when the creatures are
most active and fierce and the poison
most vilulent. Numerous VICIOUS
specimens are kept in cages at the
Offices Of the Sydney health depart
ment TO be "milked." and when SOME
what worn out are returned to the
snake farm TO recrperate. After the
snakes have become useless TOR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

"milking' purposes they are sold to
taxidermists or the Sydney Geological
Gardens. There is always a good
market for new Or rare specimens, as
much as s6 being paid for a single
snake. Several hundred snakes have
been collected at one time on the
farm, where they are kept in bags or
boxes, the latter being covered at the
top with small mesh wire netting. At
the bottom of each receptacle is a lit
tie barn or straw, and occasionally a
few old rags.
When tine snake farmer began to
keep the reptiles he found himself
periodically attacked by mysterious
kind of Influenza or hay fever, winch
he subsequently, discovered to be due
to "a posion eguded from the bodies
of the snakes. In one respect the
creatures resemble human klnd-they
are great sticklers for caste. "The
blacksnake is considered the gentle
man of the snake fraternity, and lives
much alone, seldom associating with
either members of the tribe. The car
pet snake is the loafea of the reptile
world, while the diamond snake IS a
positive lanikin, stealing the other
snakes wives and swallowing their
children. The tiger species is hard to
get on with, being vicious and deceit
flal. and, like the tiger and cat tribe
generally, plays with its prey before
devoalring it, The question of food
is an important one. It necessitates
ample supplies of frogs, rats. bandi-
coots, rabbits. eggs, etc. This has
caused frog rearing to become one OF
the feanttuIres of the farm. The rep
tiles are kept in large bottomfess
cages. placed on the grass. with some
by;>'n on one side and Il small pond
in tile certer When in the open bit
Of bush shelter is indispensable for
snake and frog alike.
"In hot weather,'' says the snake
farmer, "w,len the frogs are sitting
in the bushes. they are treated to a
shower bath, an ordinary garden
syringe being used for the purpose.
Great seems their enjoyment, turning
round and round, stretching out their
legs and necks Ito the spray. But, I"
he continued, "there's a fortune in
Frogs if we only had the French Sc
cret of feeding them. No matter how
much waiter is about, in the dry
weat!l !ler they get together in crowds,
and hon for miles away from their old
hon?:s. looking for fresh, mar<hv
places. with plenty of cover. Frogs
cal-,v water IN their pouches, and
when they come across d suitable mol
low in "a shady spot they fill it and
make a pond for themselves" The
venom obtained from the snakes Is
understood to be of great value, the
quantity being extremely limited, and
rarely weighing more than 4 few
grains. It rarely, if ever, loses any
Of ats poisonous qualities, and has to
be handled with the greatest care.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

in" praise from the critics in both
London and New York last year, and
;il;, season Miss Davis has won even
greater success with it on its first
American tour. On the opening OF
her season in New Orleans, the New
Orleans Item said Miss Davis has
scored a distinct triumph in a de-
liehtful play. Both Under THE Green
wood Tree and its star are alike
charming, and this has been the con-
census Of opinion in all of the cities
she has visited since.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

The clever and fascinating come
dienne, Florence Davis, who has reg
istered four former successful star
RING. tours to her credit, and who has
surpassed all her former achievements
this year, will make her bow at the
opera house for the third time on
"Wednesday, March II, in the brand
new comedy. "Under the Greenwood
Tree.'' by Henry '. Esmond. This
DELIGHTFUL sylvan piece received glow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

fered prizes in money. Usually, the
victor Won beef. pork, lamb, poultry
or live stock. Sometimes, however,
household goods were the prize, and
sometimes other merchandise. But,
whatever the prize was, it could cas-
lily be turned into money: so that
john Metcalf had an abundant larder,
we'll furnished cabin and a supply
Of cash amply sufficient for himself.
At the matches held in Mendon and
the adjoining townships John Met
calf's closest competitor Was man
somewhat older than himself, who
rivaled him also i'm suing for tIhe heart
and hand of the fair Marry Turner,
daughter of Mendon s only rich man.
Neither Metcalf nor Chalfn was able
to get a decided answer to his suit.
The fact was, Mary found each man
had pleasing qualities not possessed
by the other, and both were equally
desirable husbands.
As time went by Cl1alfin 5 ability as
an expert shot increased, thereby re-
ducing Metcalf's lead, and worse yet,
his earnings also. Rumor, too,
brought trouble, for the village Cos
sips professed to know that Mary had
told in confidence that perhaps the
best man would win.
So Me:calf and Chalfin each strove
NIGHTLY. Each ingenious co1rtri-
vance that they knew, heard Of or
could invent was tried in order to in
crease the accuracy of their great
flintlock muskets. They sifted and
resifted their power to get grains OF
uniform size; accurately measured
the charges and wrapped them IN
separate packages, trimmed their bull
lets by hand and patched them with
creased buckskin cut to a size, and
loaded them with the FUCKERS to the
front. Metcalf filed the front sight
to his muSket thin and cue deeper
notch in the tang screw. Chalfln
bought a new Gun.
Still Metcalf's lead was danger
ously small one; his friends Ghaffed
him, and Mary was as coy as usual.
Then, one day, fe' disappeared. A
caller found his house to be abandon
ed. Whether or not the fair Mary
knew his whereabouts, she kept her
own counsel: certain it was a mystery
to all others.
About two months after an early
sunbeam of an August morning,
streaming through the open shutters
| of Metcalf's S cabin, showed John Met
calf upon his bed. Moving SLOWLY
along the wall it cl1anced upon the
polished patch box of a rifle resting
above the. fireplace amd instantly
! lighted the room with myriad reflec-
tions. Metcalf, llalf awake, Was living
over the adventures Of his long jour-
hey to Pennsylvania, where, only rlf-
les were then made at their best.
Aroused BY the glimmer he arose and
took down his new treasure. Balanc-
ing it, turning it, appreciative of its
rich, deep cherry color, its grace, its
tense, alert, high-bred air, he felt we'll
repaid for the time, effort and money
spent. His pride, too, was touched.
: for tiwouellout the length and breadth
Of the province Of Massachusetts bay
/ no other to his knowledge had else
than a smooth bore: he alone had a
rifle.
! Thenceforth at every shooting
match he and the rifle were objects
of conspicuous attention. No longer
was Chalfin a dangerous rival. Meth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
A Trip
To India

With distinguished cast of eminent
light-ope-a stars, including Juanita Rush
and Charles Picquet, formerly of Colonial
Opera Co.; Jack Leslie of isle of Spice"
fame; signor MARITIME Pache, formerly of
Emma Abbott Opera Co., and Ed Gil
more, formerly with Ward & Vokes and
"Bizzy Izzy'' Co. Supported by an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
INGRATITUDE.

y * Is x + = q = . = !" . . -
Editor Herald and News: In his
sermon in the Lutheran Church OF the
Redeemer on last Sunday morning 4
week ago. the Rev. }. Henry HARMS
president Of NeWberry college. III
presenting 10 his audience some OF
the marks of the perfect man, as con-
templated by the PSalnist IN the 3|th
verse of the 37th Psalm, very appro-
priatelv quoted from Tennyson 5
Idvlls Of the Kin" some Of the prmcl-
pies Of King Art'hur,S Order Of the
Round Table,
1.-The goodliest fellowship Of famous
knights
Whereof this world holds record. .
knights whom King Arthur made
TO Law their hands in his and swear,
TO reverence the King as If he We're
Their conscience, and their conscience
as their King,
To break the heaIthen and uphold the
Christ,
To ride abroad redresslng human
wrongs,
To speak no slander, no, nor listen to
it,
To honor his own word as if his
Gods,
To lead sweet lives in turest chastity,
To love one maiden only, cleaNe to
her,
And worship her by years OF noble
deeds,
Until they won her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
Incompatible Beauty Chorus

Prices: 25c., 5oc., 75c. and s1.oo.
Reserved Seat Sale opens Wednesday,
February 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

10 SpSdA liz e1<'A1Ue1, In, A1oA
it,
To honor his own word as if his
Gods,
To lead sweet lives in turest chastity,
To love one maiden only, cleaNe to
her,
And worship her by years OF noble
deeds,
Until they won her. ....."
The days Of knight-errantry have
passed. and an intensely practical age
is upon us, but, as Dr.. Harms SAID,
thai kind of chivalry which would ap-
ply in a practical way the principles
Of Arthur's knights to present con-
ditions. is the great need Of the twen-
tieth century-that chivalrv which
reverences conscience as king, Which
i.oholds the Christ, which goes abroad
feeding the hungry and clothing the
naked and carrying solaoe to souls
that are scared with sorrow, that
causes one 10 honor his word as II his
Gods and men to lead sweet lives OF
purest chastity. Lack Of these things
is the cause of most of the SIN and
misery of the world today.
But DIR. Harms mi hit have gone a
step further in his Illustrations from
the Idylls of the King-to the Pass
ing Of Arthuf-to "that story Which
the bold Sir Bedivere, first made and
latest left of all the knights, told,
when the man was no more than a
voice in the white winter OF his age,
to those with whom he dwelt, new
faces, other minds
"For ON their march to westward, Be-
divere,
Who slowly paced among the stumo-
ering host,
Heard in his tent the meanings OF tne
King
And among these he might have
drawn a lesson from this lament OF
Arthur:
.:And all whereon I leaned in wife
and friend
Is traitor to my peace, and all my
Reels back into the beast and Is no
mors.'
There is no more common SIN III the
world today than ingratituee, and 1t
is probable that it has ever been So
To be grateful to God for his mercles
TO love Gods the greatest lesson
+aneht bv the Scriptures, and so char
acterized by the Christ. AND the
Christ said that second to this, ana
ike INTO it, was love of fellow-mar.
The greater comprehends the lesser
and the lesser is but manifestation
of the greater.
It was not intended by the writer,
however, to enter into a theologlcal
discussion, even if he were competent
or felt disposed ito do 50. lngratltuoe
< as much a vice and causes as polg-
nant Grief in the little ordinary, ev-
prv-dav affairs of life as in the lar
ger affairs.
Perhaps there is less of 1t IN New
HARRY than elsewhere. Perhaps there
IS not That is neither here nor there
IT is seen here, as it is seen every
where else.
Mr.. Editor. you control and puo-
1;sh The Herald and News. Have you
ever used its columns in season ano
ont Of season for the advancement OF
the interests of one who, when the
time came when he, without even III
eonveniencing himself, could Go you
a favor which would mean much to
vou was the acme of Indifference?
Have you ever with your whole
soul, personally and in your newspae
I5f1 q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC,

We are now closing financing Ell TRIO COPPER COMPANY
Silver R district Arizona compan property has been undNdev
opmnt the five years. and 1t IS now Drought " ~ on OF the
public the
OF copany 100000 issue OF securities 2OO has been sold
balance the same price paid
, has brought the properties their present condition.
offer exceptionally attractive
opportunity. The financing Pracuea the properties
methods known greater Of the equipment for extensive operations
installed company will be actively producing within o days
OF
The management has had all the advantages
that expert knowledge and sufficient capital cod ana @ ~
success of the companys plans now assured
We believe an the securities OF this enterprise combines
an unusual degree qualities of safety and substantial Proh and that
ao,+;on hasb likely commend itself
cernng investors
Descrpive circulars swilbe furnished on application
the AMERICAN FINANCE SECURITIES COMPANY,
M....u STRAIT New York.
NorE-. u %p s 5 from the 1Ses 2 s speculation and n'"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A generally firm tone was shown in the alsI 1narA
for outside securities. and while traong ue'eioPu
some activity in the early session. dulnesS set iIi
around midday and prices fuctuated 1ractlollaiIS ny
in either direction. The copper stocks We're ti-o
iand E,I,, british Columbia Kerr Lake, United
and C;reene-C Canauea were the more active AT LIaC @
tionaI advances Nevada-Utah was weak on ., De
ton selling Yukon Gold. Goldfeld ConsoNoa.@eu @
and La Rose ruled strong. In the industrlal H9I
Havana Tobacco common, after strong openIs' p
fell a. Standard OIL. after snow OF HriIILe l
io.t eround In bonds Armour AIS were strong
and active advancing q. 1st above the SUB
scription prices Other bonds were dull but steaoS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
Financial MEETINGS.


Notice Is HESEBY GifIS hat a MEETING Of
- tie STOCKHOLDERS ~ tlc AUTOMATIC Ni,NTI-
lATOE CoMFAt>N si5i e 81. a. the oa,s COM
No ~ s5cIty STREE. III lie Borough
laa cady O As~ York ol Tuesday The first day %
JCne l9S. al i ocloc for the purpose
Director for the ensuing years two
ffoFs Or E0ctl3n and 10 the TRANSACTION cthrr
Business Iaiy properly come before said meeting
GEORGE Il FORD, Secretary
Dated Sew yeIk. Nsy lSsa lsVs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
We DEAL IN

Adams Express.
American Brass.
American District Telegraph Of n. ].
American Type Founders Com. & Pfd.
American Brake Shoe & Foundry Com. q
Pfd & Bonds.
American Chicle Com. & Pfd.
American Press Association.
American Coal Products
Associated Merchants End Pfd.
Atlas Portland Cement Com.
Babcock & Wilcox.
Borden's Cond. Milk Com. & Pfd.
Casualty Co. Of America.
Celluioid Company.
Chase National Bank.
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Rail
way Gem.
Chicago & Alton R. R Participating Stock.
Cincinnati Northern Railroad.
Denver & Northwestern Railway Stock d
Bonds.
Dixon Ooseph) Crucible.
Denver Gas & Electric.
Du Pont (E. u de NemouTs Powder Com
Pfd
Empire Steel Iron Com. & Pfd-
Federal Sugar Com. & Pfd.
Hudson & Manhattan CON-
Hudson Companies Pfd.
Hall Signal Com.
Interborough Rapid Transit.
Internal Nickel Com, Ptd- & Bonds
International Text Book
international Time Recording Com.
Internal Silver Com, Pfd. q Bonds.
Lackawanna Steel.
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal.
Louisville Henderson & St. Louis Com. q
Pfd.
Mahoning Investment.
National Licorice Com. & Pto-
New Jersey Zinc.
Maxwell-Br Com.
Oil Fields of Mexico.
Pacific Gas & Electric Com. & Ptc-
Producers Oil
Roval Baking Powder Com. Pfd-
Rubber Goods Mfg. Pfd-
Safety Car Heating & Lighting.
Securities Co. of New York.
Texas & Pacific Coal.
The Texas Company.
Tri-City Railway & Light.
u S. Finishing Com. & Ptd.
u S Industrial Alcohol Com; q FIa.
Union Typewriter Com. 1st & I'd Pto'
Underwood Typewriter Com.
Western Power Com. & Pfd.
White (I. CD & Co. Com. & Pfd-
Yale & Towne Manufacturing.
We mako suecalty High Grade Railroad ana IN
6s,ria Securities Guaranteed stocks also
vays have markets in securities Of this class
FREDERIC H. HATCH { GO.,
Dealers N Unlisted and Inactive Securities Of RaiT9sas
and other CORPORATIONS IN the United states anu e7
"heie relerhones 514o 20 5153 Broad. Inclusive
30 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
UNREGISTERED.
.odd lots. tsens cents Per share.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing IBUt- z
FURNISHED by Swartwcut & Appenzeiar. Nc. 20 Pine
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

a %
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBBR BANKS

The weekly statement Of averages Of tho banks
Of New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City Hohoken
and Staten Island which are not members of the
New York Clearing House Association. but phich
clear through some of tho members. is follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
& co
"a Broad Street, New York ~
Diuidend Notices.

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT, 80 SC tath 1scs
The Board OF Directors has tRs ms ce5itaI stOeS. Z
tLts Connanv PAYABLE July LIST. 1909 70 s-fav funs
81 record at the close OF business on N.fESSEELI.
9th. 1902 --.,,-v and Trsssurss-.s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-09-10

asttrRobt. Miller, from Alton,
N. NJ ,came in last Friday to at
tend school here.
New tin fruit cans and Gamer
for sale at S. g. Boyd's store.
Miss Imogene Kaiser left for
the Pecos Valley Monday, where
she will teach school.
Fresh Fish. every Friday al
Meyers Meat Market.
Jim Kinhear and H. G. Bush
returned Sunday night from a
short trip to FL Paso.
FoRSALE Nice new residence,
conveniently located. Inquire at
this Office.
J. C. Steinemann has rem ted
rooms in the Lester House. He
moved in from the ranch on
Wednesday of last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-09-10

For SALE High grade Here
ford Bulls, 2-y,ear-old. ED
COOPER, Deming, New Mex.
1t tells in an exchange about
a young lawyer Of Oklahoma who
wrote to Arkansas to find out
what sort of a chance there was
for him in that part of the coun-
try. Il am a Republican in poll
tics" he wrote, land an honest
lawyer, " IF you are an honest
lawyer, came the reply, you
have no competition, and if you
are a Republican, the game law
will protect you."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-09-10
CONTEST NO. 2iis.
Contest Notiee.

Department OF the Interior. United States Land
Office at Las cruces. N. NJ. Aug. II, 1909
AsuiIcient contest affidavit having been filed In
this Office BY Josephine Dixon contestant. against
Homestead Entry, No. is99 (aeral No. Oig2O),
Township 2SS.. Range sw.. NJ NJ p. Meridian, BY
Ennita v. Whistler Contestee In which Il IL al
legged that kaid Ennitia " Whistler has wholly
abandoned said land and has not resided thereon
for six months last past
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allegation
Ut 10 O'Clock am on October H. 1902 before the
sogister and Receiver Of the U. s. Land Office at
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
Tbs said contestant having. In proper aifidav-
u, flied August II. 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
this notice can notbe made. u Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice he given BY due and
proper publication.
IosE GONZALES. Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-09-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Uncle Dick Roberts Is spend
ing the week with US.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
MEYERS MEAT MARKET.
Sim Ely was down from the
river first of the week.
See Will Jennings for express
delivery. Prompt attention to
all orders. Phone 22l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayer came In
Wednesday from points in Mis-
souri,.
That meat Meyer has in cold
storage is the finest ever brought
to Deming. Try it.
D. Sturgis has returned from
a protracted stay in Wellton,
Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Las Cruces. N.
NJ, August 4. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
Wallis, of Cooks, New Mexico. who,
en- August %. 1903, made Homestead
Entry No. 1919 (Serial 0llS7), for SEA
NWi, SWt NEi. M SWt, Section 9.
Township 81 S., Range s w., N. M.
p. Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before William A. Bayer,
Notary Public. at Santa Fe. New Mex
leo. on the 22nd day of September,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Kitchens. of Cooks, N. NJ.
Thomas McBain
Upton F.. Mcdaniel 4"
Riley George Deming, /"
two of whom will offer their testimony
on the same day before Il. Y. McKeyes,
u. 5. Commissioner, at Deming. n. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.