davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
INTRODUCED IN WISCONSIN
Provides That Every Emyloye in Each
Industry Shall Be Paid q
Living WAGE

LAYING wage.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 16.-A mini
mum wage bill said to be the first of
it's kind presented in. any legislature
in the United States. was introduced
in the assembly today. The bill
provides that every employee in each
Oppressive" employment shall be
paid living wage. The term cop
pressive" is to be determined by the
commissioner of labor after an. in
vestigation through public hearing has
been made. The Wisconsin con-
sumers' league is back Of the measure.
Drastic penalties are provided for
violations Of a white slave" code in
another bill. Two years to life i'm
,prisonment is provided for procurers
and offenses committed outside the
state shall not constitute a defense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18
FOR SALE

-Seven-room house III
East Fourth st. Balance OF
$4,000 in monthly payments,
A bargain. Will not need any
repairs.
$S5OO-New six-room house 1901
East Sixth st. Hot water
heating plant. $1,000 cash
balance easy terms.
.$S2OO-Two flats, five rooms each.
2632 West Fifth St. $500
cash, balance $50 a. month.
$32O0-New six-room house 4116 w.
Third st. Water, gas. elec-
trio light, bath, hardwood
floors. $1,000 cash, balance
easy payments.
PvtFoRp, HOW & COMPANY
; 500 Exchange Building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Judicial District.
w. B. Getchell, Plaintiff,
Charles c.. King, Barnette ). Cooke,
John DAILY, Clarence S. .Doolittle,. AL
fred P. Hendrickson, G. P. Lindner,
Alice L. Lindner, Fercival Charles
all other. persons, unknown, claim
ing any right, title. estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
In the complaint herein.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby, summoned and re-
Gnred to "a the Of the
which complaint is on file in the office
of the clerk of the above named court,
In the Court House In the city Of Du-
luth in St. Louis County; Minnesota. and
said complaint upon the:subscriber at his
office at No. $40 Manhattan Building,
In the city Of Duluth, In said County
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and If you fail to- answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the
e reet T dea apRS to sad d GS1pt fSr
dated fe CHARLES 4 LES 6. .rpARB.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 60 Manhattan Building,
.-E Duluth MINI.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
w. b. Getchell, Plaintiff,
Charles G.. King, Bafnette J: Cooke,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18
TWO GOOD REASONS.

II think it. wrong for "a married
man to gamble
It's worse than wrong; it's idiotic
His wife gives him fits if he loses,
and confiscatest the proceeds if he
wins. "-Tit-Bits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18

You can lead a horse to water
But you cannot make him drink
You can send fool to college
But you cannot make him think
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-18

-. Duluth, Mimi
L. W., Feb 1926, Mar. 4-11-18-25, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
AWAIT GENERAL CHRISTMAS
Puerto Cortez Anxious To Ee
Taken Over by Revolutionists.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Feb. : wa
wireless to New Orlears).-Following the
evacuation Of Puerto Cortez by the govern
ment troops, General Lee Christmas. the
revolutionary leader. who was still in Ceira.
following a conference with General Bo-
nl.la, left Ceiba at midnight Wednesday tor
Puerto Cortez with his forces
General Christmas expected 10 reach here
to-day The revolutionary leader comes TO
take over the city from the international
forces. The reyolutionists are popular and
thev will receive q cordial welcome. Prior
IN the departure Of General Christmas four
sloops loaded with revolutionary troops had
already left Ceiba.
All the government troops arc reported
~ be mobilizing between Puerto Cor,ez and
Piriento The Tatumbla. "the Houduran
government navy" has been ordered into
the ouays at Savadlla 20 be- dismantlcd.
The American and British bluejackets are
stil at Puerto Cortez and san Pedro
The evacuation Of Puerto Cortez was ac-
compiished without incident. -Four hum
dred government troops Were transported
on two trains. the first accompanied by d
o-.-d If sixty American marines under
7 lieutenant Roper and tie second tram
guarded by fifty British bluejackets. The
arm. of the government troops We're placed
In seuarate cars. which also We're suafded.
In case OF attack by the rey"luuon!s.s. me
or the lul'l ''y''99i
,,.ra under orders 20 defend the Hondurans
az all costs. .,-l ,..,r. ,,,tr..
beyond san Pedro. Tie GQyefn!ot. .,l OK ian 9t'.
p,dro. following the eAaillle '. li'1 ~
: -. ,,. ~ puerto CorteZ. requested forty
sirbf hours I'm which 10 eyacuate that town.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
ITALYS CHOLERA PROTEST
Objects to Reports of American
PHYSICIAN Stationed at Naples

por,e Fen. ..-Energetic protests are
- nd from official quarters here
agatnsr the reports Of Or. II. D. Geadlngs'
-, ,hs Marine Hospital and Public Health
s.-,.,ca NJ the United States, who Is sta
,iorad ar Naples and has charge OF the in
s,e.-ior Of emigrants from the cholera In
recrad districts prior 60 their taking snip
Tor America.
Recently Or. Geddngs Is reported 10 nave
Informed the department az washington
that il was possible the cholera situation
might become worse and that Naples
seemed in greater danger than ever from
,ro sn-ead of the epidemic. An official lie
NAL OF this has been issued. which point,
out that such reports are extremely damag-
ing. especially in view OF the early opening
~ fine international exhibitions at Rome
and Turin.
According 10 the official records, the
American Consul az Palermo at the end
Of December notified the American En-
bassv here that there We're no cases In that
CITY Early in January the Foreign ONCE
notified the American Embassy that there
had been no cases ar Palermo TOR five
days and no cases in Naples since October.
on January 30 the Foreign once notified
the embassy that hve cases had developed.
with one death, In the Province OF Lecce,
which is far distant from Rome and Naples,
and that the remainder Of the kingdom was
entirely free from the disease.
Thorough precautionary measures it h.
officially announced. have been taken by th,
italian government 10 safesuard public
health and prevent contagion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

run,ors that the poisoner may have been
engaged TO cause the death OF members OF
the royal family. He has admitted that III
made a business OF killing for hire. heirs.
rivals In love, inssteut creditors and IN
fact any undesirable persons whose enemy
was prepared TO pay literally for their
sudden taking OF.
pantchenko. according 70 the police. has
admitted some forty deaths. his fees run
ming as high as $4,000 for a single assas-
sination. His method was 10 innoculate
the patient with cholera bacilli after he had
been called 10 the bedside IN his profess
slonaI capacity. Ordinariiy II was neces-
sarv that the proposed victim should be
caught while indisposed and some ruse
adopted 70 bring about Pantchenko's at
tendance. He IL now credited by some
with having originated tie cholera cpl
dernjc OF a few years ago. The doctor is
seventy years old and appears Ia have had
some standing in society despite lis dual
profession.
Count lie Lassy comes Of Z fine Irish fam
llv which settled in Russia hundred years
ago The woman in the case is Nine
Muravieff. with whom Pantchenko lodged.
and 10 whom ne says he turned over his
earnings. She figures In the trial as an
alleged accomplce
De Lassy Is a cousin ~ Countess Tar
nowsk. who Is serving 4 prison term In
Italy for completely in the murder OF her
fance. Count KomarowsH
Count vassill Bouturin was twenty-six
years old. the second son Of General Bou-
turlin. whose family is one of the oldest
and wealthiest in Russia. The eldest son
had been dsinherted for marrying q music
hall singer. and In case Of Vassillis death
De Lassy's wife would have become the
generals heir
Pantchenko says that IN the case of his
latest killing ne used diphtheria bacilli.
He has admitted that he has been paid
by De Lassy to- killing Count VassilIi.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

is In charge of nurses in the National
Railway Hospital. was on one OF the trains
held up for three days by insurgents south
of here, and proved an angel OF mercy
among the injured insurgents. She led
volunteer corps OF nurses. among whom
was James r. Garfield. former Secretary
Of the Interior
Miss Cowles returned here this morning.
when the trains were released by the in
surgents, and she is so strongly impressed
with their need Of aid that she has decided
to remain here and supervise their nursing
II the United States government will per-
NIT the wounded TO be brought 10 El Paso'
Accordingly Drs. L j. Bush and E. D.
Sinks, the latter formerly an army sur
gcon in the Philippines, this afternoon left
for the district south Of Juarez 70 attend
10 the wounded and bring them 10 Juarez
under a flag of truce
Miss Cowles did not consider her eXpe-
rtence extraordinary. although she had
never before nursed on a battlefield.
When we found the poor, suffering
creatures she said. I'VE did not think OF
our surroundings but tried at once TO give
them what relief we could on the field.
We tore up blankets and Pullman sheets
10 bind their wounds and relieved them as
best we could. I was glad I happened TO
be there. for I had a knowledge OF medi-
cine and this -'ded US greatly All the
American passengers assisted us and
everybody was willing TO help.
The insurgents were kind and We were
not afraid. one old fellow came I'm with
his right arm shot almost entirely of, yet
never finched when I bandaged It"
Arrangements are now being made for
bringing the wounded from the Juarez side
10 the Il Paso hospitals. They will be
taken in charge by the federal authorities
as -iolators Of neutrality laws. will be
turned over 10 "A deputy United States mar
shal and then sent TO a hospital for treat
ment under guard Of federal officers. In
this way they will be given the benefit Of
medical attention without causing any COM
plicatio1s with the Mexican government
wounded Of both sides win he treated I'm
partially II brought 10 El Paso the officials
say.
United States troops from Fort Bliss have
been stationed al the American end ot the
two bridges crossing the Rio Grande here.
Company i. Of the 23d Infantry. has been
sent 20 q smelteT on the river four miles
north OF II Paso. All persons crossing the
Rio GTaude tonight are subjected 10 the
closest scrutiny.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
AIRSHIP CARRIED EIGHT
Passenger Record Broken by lie
Martin in Monoplane.

Pau, France. Feb. IN. Le Martin
the French aviator. to-day broke the
worlds passenger carrying record. Pilot
ing a monoplane, ne carried up seven
passengers for fve-minute fight.
Captain Bellenger, of the French avia-
ton corps, reached here from Bordeaux
to-day. making the final lap of his flight
from Paris in two hours Bollenger left
Paris at So o'clock yesterday morning
aud arrived AZ Bordeaux a. l.5G D. M.
To-days trip was 10 mies, the total
from Paris 10 Pau being about 500 miles.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
PETER THE PAINTER" TAKEN
Scotland Yard Men Cause Arrest Of
Suspected Man in Naples.

Naples Feb o.-Detectives from SCOT
land Yard caused the arrest here to-day
Of a man suspected % being Peter the
Painter" the Russian anarchist FOR whom
the British authorities have been looking
since "the battle Of Sydney street" at
which time II was at first thought that
Peter was one Of the two outlaws killed.
The man under arrest closely resembles
the descriptions OF the anarchist. When
apprehended ne had a shotgun and re-
volver. lie was in hiding in house IN the
poorer quarter.
on the person Of the prisoner was found
a clipping from The london Daily Tele-
graph Of January &c, containing picture
OF Peter the Painter" The man said that
his name was Fortunate Assenzio and that
be came from Lonigo. an Italian town near
the Austrian frontier
The room occupied by the man vas thor
oughly searched and many papers and sew
eral Of his photographs were taken by the
DOliCl
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED
Eighty seven Killed in a Battle
at Scocia Monija, Chihuahua.

Mexico City, Feb. News of battle
between government troops and insurgents
i'm which seventy-ilve revolutionistS and
twelve soldiers were killed has just reached
here delayed by the cutting Of telegraph
wires. The battle occurred at Scocia
Monija. ia Chihuahua.
The official report states that among the
slain I'm the fight are Pasgualc Orozco.
father OF one Of the leaders IN the rcvolu-
tionary movement. and jesus Pacheco who
has taken prominent part In the insur-
reo,ion I'm the North. Tho rebels were
routed after d fight that lasted from
o'clock In the afternoon until dark
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
RUSSIAN MINISTRY ACCUSED
Douma Committee Makes
Charges Against Navy Officials.

St. Petersburg. Feb. THE Douma
Committee on National Defence has
drawn UP formidable Indictment
charging the Ministry Of Marine with
diverting the credits voted in lyoS-o
for torpedo boats and submarines Tor
the Black Sea, and with disregarding tho
naval programme approved by the En-
peror and neglect OF Russia's defensive
needs.
The report dwells on Turkeys naval
developments in the Black Sea, and
raises a warning Of possible disaster. the
consequences Of which cannot be fore
seen.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
H0NDURAN LOAN HALTS
Congress Refuses to Ratify Da-
villa S Vaccinations with Morgan

san Juan Del sur, Nicaragua, Feb .
A special despatch from TegucigalDa states
that the Honduran Congress has refused TO
approve the Morgan loan transaction and
declined the appeals Of President Davilla to
further consider the question Of ratfyins
the agreement which his agents made with
the financial syndicate.
Washington. Feb 2-Dr. Luz Lazo,
HondIran Minister to the United States,
said here tonight that neither the treaty
convention sicned by Secretary Knox re-
Gently nor the terms or the Morgan pro-
posals could have been acted upon by the
Honduran Congress. the former not having
been ratified yet los the United States
Senate. and the latter being as yet held
Under advisement by Senior Paroles, who
conducted the negotiations. II is UNDER
stocd that when both Of these have been
consummated. Senior Paroles will himself
submit them 10 the Honduran Congress for
action.
This loan was for SI1o00Co0 The negotia-
tons for placing it with the Morgan syndi-
cate have been in progress for several
months.
Senor Paroles, the HOndurar financial
agent IN this country TO negotiate the
Morgan loan, said last night thar no was
without advices from his government con-
cernins the reported rejection Of the plan
by the Honduran Congress yesterday. lie
was inclined 20 doubt that any such
action had been taken either on the treaty
or the loan agreement itself which has not
yet even been signed in this country
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Howard. in the employ OF Brown. had as
sisted three English girls in breaking an
immoral contract was discharged after \
police court hearing to-day. The police say
that the arrest was made on the authority
OF the British Consulate here.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
DOCTOR QUOTES HIS
FEES FOR MURDER
PantChenko, Pleading Guilty to
Killing Count BouturIln, Says
He Was Offered $1,000.
by MANS BR0THER-IN-LAW
Physician Was to Receive
$4,000 for Killing the Father
and S25O,OO0 for "Remov-
ing" the Stepmother.

ST. Petersburg, Feb 2-Dr. Pantchenko
who has confessed 10 poisoning Count Vas
siUi Bouturlin. for the murder Of whom
both he and the counts brother-i law
Count O'Brien de Iassy. are on trial, was
the star witness to-day at the proceedings.
He was called upon TO plead second time
20 the charge, and again he pleaded guilty
Dr. PantchenkO's counsel, who has been
trying 70 prevent Pantchenko from waver-
ing from his confession. asked him on the
witness stand to-day whether de Lassy had
offered him 5000 to poison Count Boutur-
lin. sos 600 10 poison General Bouturlin and
$3.50 600 TO poison General Bouturlin's sec
ond wife. To all three questions Pant
che1ko answered in the affirmative. His an
svers caused a sensation III the courtroom,
where for the last two days the spectators
have been almost surfeited with exciting
incidents.
The widow Of the murdered count de-
tailed I'm her testimony the circumstances
Of his death. She and her husband had
been spending Easter at General Boutur-
Inns estate in Wilma Province. Her nus
band was then in perfect health. Later he
left for St. Petersburg. and on May % she
received an urgent L'ieSId!H 'd4'ii'S N'i ~
his bedside When she arrived she found
10 had been subjected to injections and
that IT was too late 20 save him.
The countess said she had never hidden
her suspicious that De Lassy and Pant
cbenko we're responsible for her husband s
death. The witness broke down and wept
when Count Bouturlin's letters were read
in court.
Dr.. Cogan. who had attended Count Bou-
turlin after Pautchenkos injections. said
that he was Informed Of the widows sus-
picions. He found evidences OF blood pois-
oninr. but was Of the opinion that this was
due to carelessness. IN his earlier testi-
mony Pautchenko had said that he was
not in the habl Of sterliziug his hypo-
dernic needles.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Denver. Feb 2-To-day's ballot for United
States Senator resulted In no election. The
vote: Democrats-Adams. 10; Martin, ?;
Maupin, /: O'Donner >: Taylor, 2; Thomas,
{: Shafroth, /: Speer. 26. Ward. Z Republi-
cans-Dawson. /; Gowdy. /; Vale, /; Nc
Creary, 1 Northcutt. 1: Roof D.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
AMERICAN ADVISERS FOR PERSIA

Tehercu. Persia. Feb. without discus
sion to-day. parliament voted 20 engage
FIVE American financial advisers The For
eiEn Minister stated that the contracts for
these services would specify minimum
Of three and q maximum II Eve years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. 2.-To-day's bai-
lot for United States Senator follows: Ken
yon. IS: Young. 80; Garst, 1; Porter Demo
craO, 81; absent, /: necessary 10 elect. ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
NEW YORKER RELEASED.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Feb. 2.-B. f. Brown,
Of New York. who was arrested yesterday
on a technical charge Of abduction, grow
ing out Of the allegation that a man named
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Helena, Mont. Feb. 2.-To-day's ballot for
United States Senator, the twenty-trst bal
lot Of the deadlock. resulted in no choice.
It stood: Carter Republican,. 50; Walsh
DemocraO. IS. Conrad DemocraO. Is;
scattering. 10; necessary to election. i9.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
Stake. Great Fortune.

count De I.assv is accused cf having en-
ployed the doctor % murder Count Vas
sill BouturIin. the heir 20 the estates OF
an estimated value ~ $4,000. IN order
that tho property might be inherited by
Countess de Lassy
Pantchenko confessed his guilt, bur set
up the defence that he committed the crime
while under the hypnotic influence Of the
count. As the trial progressed he wavered
I'm matters OF detail and his lawyers We're
quick % strengthen his original defence oy
declaring 10 the court that their client was
still under the influence OF the count 10
such an extent that he was little by little
retracting the vital points Of his conies-
sion.
The public prosecutor, after referring 70
the proximity Of the prisoners IN the dock,
made a motion to-day that the cardinal
question Of his guilt or innocence be pro-
posed again 10 Pantchenko He said that
the replies OF the prisoner had been Un-
satisfactory throughout his examination.
The court granted the motion, and the
formal question Of the Indictment was
again read, and the aged physician, as
already stated. again pleaded guilty. Ills
examination was then continued.
Asked whether he had administered
poison to his victim. Pantchenko demurred,
saving that he would answer that question
after the data Of the medical experts, VINO
had made the postmortem had been pre-
sented in court. He explained that he did
not sterilize his hypodermic syringe after
he had sent some one on the way 10 the
grave. because the spermo preparation
diminished IN effectiveness When the
syringe was sterilzed.
The whole empire is interested in the case
because Of the wholesale confession made
by Psntchenko. Every mysterious death
Of recent wears is recalled. and there are
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
EUROPEANS DIE FROM PLAGUE.

Harbin. Feb. 1.-Two more Europeans. an
army surgeon and medical ohiciai' nave
died here from the plague.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
cratic candidates remained unchanged. The
vote follows
SENATORIAL pEADIOcks.

Total vote cast. ies necessary for choice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05

Are you interested in KLAMATH
C0UNTYi II 80. see tke Stephens
Hunter Realty Co. Tbey have some
good bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
SALE or rIAsBER

Portland. Ore. Sept. II, 1911.
Sealed bids marked outside IBID
Timber Srle Application. August IL
1911. Crater" aud addressed TO thu
District Forester. Portland. Oregon
will BE- received up to ind Including
tho 18th day Of October. 1911. for oil
to live timber marked for cutting BY
tho forest oAlcer. located on On area
70 be dennitol, designated by the for
ut oincer before cutti:g. bogins on
approximately l.3te aesss on the
watershed Of 0sdssa Greek IN OWk
Swk. section ~; 0Wh oDk ssd
sen oWx ssc. Is; MEX NWk and
|hsuxNwA. whNDk end suA
NEh snkewk and ~ MEX
Bwh. and all the SEX section %:
NEh NWA. swk MEX. NwK
':Wk and ~ Of the Dwk. Nuk
sbh sa1 ewk oDx seslien %;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
v AVA. sM NEN. and All tho

M swX. sx MEN. aud all tho
sEA section ~. r. SsB.. r. % .
W. NJ. within the Crater National
Forest. Oregon. sstithatsd 10 - T..
$4,000 feet n. n. Of westssa yellow
pine: s.s5O. 900 fsct n. n. of Douglas
nr: i.sis.soo feet n. n. of sugar
pine and i.iio.soo fcet D. n. of
white ar. live cav timber. and s7S..
900 feet u. n. Of dead saw timber.
log scale. moro or icss.. No bid of
less than es,3S per n. fest u. n. for
live western yellow pine and sugar
pine: es.50 for live Douglas nr:
Si.a5 Tor live white Or asd dad
timber viii b. considered. and . Do.
posit Of $4,000. payable to the order
Of the Firss Natioaai bank Of Port.
land. Oregon. must bs seat 10 that
bank for each bid submitted 10 the
District Forester. Timber upoa valid
claims IL exempted from sale. The
right TO reject any and ail bids 10 rs-
served. For further infosmatioa and
regulations governing aaies address
t'"rsst Supervisor. Mcdford. Oregon
GRO. u. CECIL.
s-it-i0isr District rorssts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05

such 4 ANAL representation q Bend
on the occasion ot the visit Of james
J. Hill.
OF course Il would cost money to
make the trip to Bcnd, Each man
that took the trip might be out 900
for tho Journey II he made Il by auto
and entertained now acquaintance
when he got there. Hc might nGurc
that Il was too expensive FOR the
chance he was taking. Hut Il 10 only
= chance In that to get q railroad
through here at once might not be
effected. The surcncss Of tho effort
~ a means or advertising the push
and energy OF klamath Falls would
be unQucstioned. II would be- n step
ping stonc to tho accomplishment
later 81 what 10 needed At once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
NUriCE sOR PUBLICATION
(No, Coal l.suds)

tNo, Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once At i.Akcview.
August ~. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Elmsda
Hawxhurst Of klamath Falls. Oregon,
Who. on December s'th. 1909. made
TIMBER and stone application No.
osss6, for 81 NwN. NwN Nwn Y
section -. NEx NEx section -.
township ~ g.. range . E.. william
etts Meridian. has 6lcd notice Of In
tsution 10 mako nuai proof 10 estab.
lish claim to the land above described
bsforc Il. n. Richardson. United
States commissioner. At klamath
Falls. Oregon. on tho 37th day oi
October 1911.
Claimant names ~ wltncsses;
y w. Shannon. u. N. whisciinc.
J. c. Smith. John Jensen. all OF
klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. w. ORrON.
s-2t-to-3s Register.