davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
2okal.Dtrtd)t
Grnmoeisent6um uno9anten

Jm ftGbtifhsn gauomt ipuroen gt'
Fern bic foleenoen 9auerIaubnibs
ftsin. ertpirit: 5eseI Gelaiine Co..
einitDdises 5abriieebdube an oerDeers
fieIo Noab in WabiionpilIe, S45OO;
pbil. WuelIer. stpeiiiodisss Wobubous
an Der D0uoinot, nobe ber Sdgiona
ADt,. $500.
3. 3. Rruslins tauite esftern Elm
Orunbftiid BON Is aub Sront on
Der Sdbieifs Der Grie upenue nate Der
Wocnep Mpenue unb nirb bier NIT eis
nem Rojienaufnanb poH $40, 900 Elm
Wnbnbnus errinien Iaifsu.
Jm ftao!iidKn 8auomt purbe sss
Tern Don ben arhit.tten Garber &c
Woobporb unb Gab Gilbert um sinen
BouerloubnibTtkin fir elm Gsbduos
bon 27 G.o6perten naheeiuht, oas
bic linton Central 2iFe Jniuronce
60. auf benz OrunbItiid Der olien6ons
belsfammer gu erri1.en sebenft. Die
Wouioiten finb auf $2.O0O.000 perans
f4lnst.
Jrou Munn 8aQman bat BON Mil
liam R. Collins ein i'm Bnu btsrifft>
nes Wphnbous an Der Winaro 4ptnue
nabe Der Gbiporbs Roob fur 5000
stiouft. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Neitahl isinc Wutter.

Der 81 Jabr. alie Gbparb ao6,
elm glehfHmisb pom Ro. 1176 6arris
ion 4De.. fuuroe seiiern abenb BON
ben Gebeimpoli3iitsn Bell unb Sdass
fer perbaFiet unb als perbdhtis einses
iperrt. er gsitano mad isiner Set
nabme elm, Iein.r Butter cine solcene
llhr uno anbere Shmudiahen eeitobz
len uno bic Heute fur $50 pertaufi
3u hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

aus Der Mobnuns Der Jrou Wm.
Huni. $40. 527 Meit Gibertp Str.
ipurben 500 in Boar gsftobIen. Jrau
Bunt tbeilte Der polisei ben Ramer.
bes Wnnnes nit, ben iie i'm Ders
oahts bat. ben 0iebitahl besonsen 3u
babsn.
Gin unbetnnnter Ghlsihbieb itottes
ts seisern DGbrsnb Der ablpeisnbeit
bH 1rnu Gb. GoIbimitb btls
fen Wobnuns in bem Soutb
Worlpid 6latsz Oebdube. on Nenbins
Roob. nabe 1lnir aDenue. einen BE-
fun ob unb erbeutete einen Dinmdnss
Nins I'M Wertbe pon $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

- Sim Whulen. 2sni.r bes patrol.
iposens SO. 2. ipurbe seiiern bon sis
mem ausfhlasenpen pierbe setroffeR
unb srIiit sinsn armbru4 iorpie Der
lesunsen an ben geinen. er purce
Eadb ieiner WohHung. go. 1048
Wouno Girabs. sebrcdi.
- Der 80 Sabre ate arthur Gl.
rob. elm Nnseitsllier BON G<rbes 9oisI,
fieI aeifern pGbrenb Der 4rbeit bon
e,rer aeitsr unb sos fh fhIimme
aopfnunben 3uy gr ipurDe Hah nem
i.Gbiiffxn 6ofpitol sebrad)i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
VriekerernemHaaen.

Gr3bif6of Woella bat bic folsenbta
gritnerernennungen beionnt 9egeben.
NtD. Abolpb 1edmnn gum 6ilfspries
iftt an Der ct. Wlonien Qirde ouf
edirpisiD Geisbts; RfD. 1enrp RiHter.
Dcn Der emanuel airne in Dopton,
o.. gum 6iIfSprieiasr an Der ct.
6einrins Nirdbe; ReD. Soiepb 8.
Gteinbrnner. 6ilfspritfer an Der ct.
1einrids Qir4e. an bos totbclifhe
Uini0n3bous in Mof1tngton, .. T..
beriett; Meb. 1bepbor Stuber. an bic
81. orr SIN 0irde IN Dopton. olS
Ro&fol9ef Uon Nep. 8rnnf WaIfb,
Der etxe spftHuy am 0et ct. 1arp
l)IeMinos- 11eSliumts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Seutih.aul. StaetuerbaHo.

Seute 4benb ipiro in Der Central
5urnballe bic mondtlihe Yeriamns
lung beg 1eutidsamsriianiihsn
Stobtperbano.s abgsbalten. 1a aus
Berorb.niIit pihtiss Geihdfte our
grIeoisuns selanseu. III bic 4HpsieHs
belt aller 3elesatsn bringsno .rs
niiufdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

Jetsr, ber on irsnbsH f8fpeibieeH aser ser
Ten ,sliteu-- -asf6fpoaeusn slhef- -aibelrtedeu'
fen s5fbeu, Gutufruuaen, 9etHbuai cDeT Sdluses
len Iss5ff lam ittf ffnsu FsiHs sybe nsfuro
u1aHsn Cir 1T difgsntii6ltde einosrnna ufi0
elm baHerHbss bsffdnotgfs 6etImtitel man
HerHf 90 1ts. 1is mndst Sbre ssftBe GefnHb uno
nsf6mclsne ssabf fne fbHeu sH ibrer u1fiislls
der csrbbx rsensirf Iauferben bon swaufn ~
"a ntDest4 gewsfeH, Efahe nm zine ooue @rose
listrfer 81 trr9en nit oollfommener be1nsHltts
istf - iit Die eirslge Subs.uesoisn. Die le ee'
iaddt fpcrDsn,. pe!de es iin 5Hr sdlpiaufaabe
maht aue asfiiaen ansftiUitunGen. lUsIde Die
iriirbsn tysike Deylrfdten. "a bsfeiii5en. Bull
pst nigo 1Hbsre Wsttfff perfGlieTeu sinfacb bic
%crsn, xis rsinssf eieffibfR nne bait fie retn
Ge rtrft foeIeit Gle irereen aeif bas erits
tJBai bssssr flpItu, bd Sie es gebr1udheH. 0sss
Hna4rn Eis e. etre Acfe uRD Gle fdHueH
psrcesssn. bob Eie ie ipnnbe 5iibe hatferL gs
atI usdf. nnf Der Sell. eus TO nit ibFH bsEs
pist6sn Iasi Its nsro berfniff tn a1sH apos
fb<fAG Az 90 Gents bic ctdttsl pber btreff
fean Eig "a svttnfhen, non gsaIier Qnfter
Joess nnb 60, Chicago, ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Der RunF perIoren.

.Ou ionmfs ia gar nint mebr In
ben GefongDtrein. Wtptrg-
ia - mas iou III bd9 Der Dpitor
-. Mis'k lisxtSinien ssytstsnl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
The Nine Hundred Foot Liner.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE plans for
the new steamer Aquitania. which the
Cunard Company Is building at Clyde
Bank. have been modified to make the
vessel the largest In the world. Her
length will exceed 900 feet, and will
be ten feet greater than the length
of the 5O,0O0-ton liner Imperator,
which the Hamburg-American line
will put into service In the spring
of 1918. II is also stated that the
Aquitania will be one knot faster than
her German rival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Aug. 81, 1911,
From 1850 u. m. to 1850 p. M.

Nahiku Sugar Co Ltd to d c A
4 Achong ....... ~s.............. ID
Mrs Blanche Lewis to Charles X
Lewis .................... I'D
William II Castle Jr and VT by atty
ct al to Thomas Sanderson 49,. ID
Est of b Bishop by ire to Yoshida. l.
Ella A c Long TT to Lila ct ali ID
Haona Kaeo and VT to Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd ............... Mtg
II Akona to Sui Kan Wing ..... BIS
Entered for Record Aug. -, 1911,
6rom $3.50 u. M. 10 1880 u. m.
Daniela Kaneaiakala and VT to
James l. Akana ................D
Mary Kearns ct al to Ralph A
NcuTnS 49,. -. .......... "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
INSURANCE
ON melody

Herr Berger. leader Of the Terrific
! rial band, has property In his possess
| sion to the value Of three thousand
dollars. which Mayor J. J. Fern be-
lieves would warrant being insured
against possible loss through fire or
other causes.
In a little frame building, II Is claim
ed. there are stored some two thousand
dollars worth of music which In case
OF fire would prove n total loss. In
the same place Is kept an assortment
Of the heavier band instruments. which
are estimated as having cost the city
and county nearly seven hundred dol
lars.
1.-THE band equipment Is Of too great
value to he left at the mercy OF some
destroying agency" Is the opinion or
his Honor. The matter Of taking out
insurance on band instruments and
music, II Is stated. would not entail an
expenditure OF over $50.
The ways and means committee will
investigate the matter.
The city fatherssa n, meeting held
last evening decided to abolish the po-
sition OF estray officer, which has al
ways been carried on road department
payrolls Hereafter. should such an
official he deemed necessary, the salary
will come from the police department.
The board has concurred In the rec
ommendation coming from Superin-
tendent of Public Works Campbell that
the city turn over the rock crusher now
located on Alcwa Heights to the Pub
lie Works Department. which IL soon
to begin work on u new Waialec Indus
trial School.
First come. first served" was a
response to the call from long suffering
Nuuanuites who demanded better
roads. Low pointed out that other dis
tricts throughout the city were In as
much need. of improvement as was
Nuuanu Valley,
The board heard~nom Road Chair
man Sam Dwight. who declared right
out In meeting that there was cntircl,
too much Quitting into" business which
should receive attention at the hand,
OF the road committee. Dwight seem.
ed to address his remarks across tn,
assembly room In the direction of Su.
pcrvisor Murray.
The board received u petition from
George p. Clark Of the Myrtle Boa
Club. which had to do with rcques
l.... IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

J. A. Collerette and Maxine Dage-
nais were mining pals" in Colorado
In the early '90s and owned the Blue
Flag claim at Cripple Creek. Collier
cite decided his half to Dagensis and
drifted away to Alaska. Dagenais got
100000 for the claim, deposited half
Of 1t in Collerette's name and died be-
fore he found him. Collerette has
turned up and asked court order for
the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
"Cive US this day our
daily Bread y"
An. l.. !. ). from I6e Palm

AS the steamer Bunker Hill, bound
from New York To Boston with 275
through Vineyard Sound, the vessel ran
upon a rock OF Nooska Point. II
hacked Off easily, and, leaking badly,
proceeded to Vineyard Haven harbor.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Deserted Spouse Refuses TO
Show Mercy 10 Accused Sales
man, Despite His Plea.
WANTS HIM PUNISHED.
Former Employer Says He
Took Sample Trunk--Two
Establishments Too Many.

A. Joseph J.. Berbrlck. a travelling
salesman. was entering tho Centre
street Court to-day 20 answer a war
rant for grand larceny. his wife. Mrs.
May Berbrlck. n good looking young
woman. suddenly confronted him and
wanted to add a charge OF bigamy.
At the sight of her the husband held
out his arms appealingly and began to
plead FOR forgiveness.
Amy" he said. you know you don't
want to make any more trouble for me-
Tn wife's eyes blazed and her voice
shook as she answered.
You have confessed that you are
living with another woman, and I be-
llcve you have married her." she said.
But whether you ave or not you are
violating a law in staying under the
same roof with her. You left me and
our two children to starve and now you
expect me TO let you on"
Turning to Magistrate Appleton. she
said:
Judge. I hope you will punish this
mar to the laws limit. All the love
aver bore him has been turned TO hate
and contempt by his conduct and l will
have no mercy on him"
Says hc Took sc~iplc Trunk.
Borbrick Is thirty-seven years old. a
stout and dapper-iooklng man. For
some months he has been making his
home at No. 800 Palisade avenue. Jersey
city. Several days ago Arthur Open.
heimer. president OF Robert Refs & Co,
garment manufactures at No. 56(
Broadway. swore OUT n warrant for
Berbr!ck before Magistrate Krotei. Mr.,
O~ppenheimer alleged that his concern
formerly employed Berbr!cli and tina,
on April Is Berbrick took away a sam
pie trunk n its contents. valued a,
$50 and refused to return them.
Upon being notified that he was ac
cused Berbrick volunteered. It Is said
TO waive extradition proceedings. ant
come to New York. BY arrangement h,
was met at the Cortlandt street ferr,
this morning by Detectives McConviil,
The evening world., 1911-05-17

Sale n~~-- H~-I-
Of "CSS UOOUS
r.
0O.tnch Navy Blue storm Serge
$3.50 value ........... 81
5O-inch All. wool Cream Storm
Serpe-SL.2S value. 79C
6A.inch Cream Storm Scrve- win
black hsir.J;ne s,rine. q
srade 59c
Sc-ineh RI.rk Oi.gor., An
The evening world., 1911-05-17

and Coylc OF the Central once. who
put him formally Under arrest and took
him to Headquarters. Later he was
transferred to court to be arraigned.
Mrs. Berbrick was waiting there for
Rim. She said that she lived on Ever
green venue. East Now York. and was
employed as a saleswoman at a Brook
lyn department store. She asserted
that her husband deserted her some
time ago. leaving her TO support their
two children. a boy OF seventeen and
a girl Of fourteen. She charged that
he was now living in Jersey with an
other woman to whom. so she said. ne
had been married.
p.rics Other Marriage.
81 am not married to the other
woman said Berbrick, and 1t vas by
agreement with my wife that We parted.
Both of us being Catholics. we cannot
he divorced. but II was arranged sonc
time ago that a suit for q separation
should be brought
Although II did not develop In court.
II was stated that Berbrlck had made
interesting admissions to the Jersey city
police. lie vas quoted as saying that
the expense OF trying to maintain two
households AT once had led 10 his un-
doing. II was. also said that exposures
touching on an alleged swlndlinC device
for having goods delivered 20 fictitious
addresses might be barred. The woma n
at the palisade avenue address was
| quoted as saying she had never heard
" the existence of the Brooklyn Mrs.
Berbrick.
In order to give the police further
time for an investigation OF Mrs. Ber-
bricks's story the hearing upon thu
grand larceny charge was continued
until Friday. The Magistrate hxed bond
at 5000. Berbrick was locked up 70,
the time being.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
TANEYTOWN.

If the proposed plans Of the fancy
town Athletic Association are not
frustrated, strong baseball club will
be placed I'm TaneytOWn the coming
season. Business men are interested
i'm the project, and have declared their
intention to lend financial aid, as well
as a hearty cooperation in this pOpu-
lar sport. Mr.. Benton Mehring has
been elected captain and Forrest Otto
manager. The directors Of the Tan
eytown Athletic Association include
some of the most prominent men Of
the town. Stock certificates are be-
ing issued at fifty cents share, and
already quite a number have been
sold
y. William Hull, our enterprising
jeweler, will leave here about March
LIST, and locate i'm Gettysburg to en-
gage in business. He has leased the
store room i'm the Brinkerhof build
ing, on Baltimore street. Mr.. Hull
came here in 1898 succeeding Mr.. "A.
IT, Slagenhaup. How well Jhe has
prepared to give the people of his
community the best services IL demon
strated by the rapid growth Of trade
which caused him to seek larger quar-
tiers a second time within a fewmonths
after his location here. Mr.. Hull has
won wide popularity through his skill
as workman, his courtesy as sales
man, and civic pride az citizen. He
is a native of Carroll county, having
been born on Cherry Hill Farm"
near New Windsor, and possesses
many admirable qualities, which have
reinforced TaneytOwn's prestige as a
country town with metropolitan adj
vantages.
Rev. Luther B. Hafer, OF Philadel-
phia, who was extended a call to be-
come pastor OF Trinity Lutheran
Congregation, will preach here next
Sunday, at which time he will an
nounce his decision of the call.
MIR. Isaiah Reifsnider, widely
known citizen and retired farmer,
died last Friday evening at his home,
midway between here and Bruceville,
after a short illness from pneumonia.
The deceased was aged Sc years, 8
months and IA days. He was a mem
Der of the Reformed Church, from
which funeral services were held last
Monday morning. Rev. d. J. Wolf
the pastor was assisted by Rev. Harry
Ditzler, of Mt. Jackson, Va, a former
pastor of the deceased. The deceased
leaves two sons, David and Lewis, and
two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Way
bright, of Tyrone, and Mrs. John
Devilbiss, of this district. He also
leaves widow and two sisters, Mrs.
Loucks and Mrs. Fisher, of Frederick,
and two brothers, Samuel and William
Reifsnider, of Taneytown district A
large concourse of relatives and
friends and members of Taneytown
Grange, were present to pay their last
respects to their departed friend. In
terment was made in the cemetery adj
joining the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. Eliza Richards, of Piedmont,
w. W, is the guest of her brother,
James Hoffman, of Hunters Range.
VIM. Lockard, who had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Basler, is spending the winter with
his son, Lewis Lockard, of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Menche, Of
Reese, were guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner, sew
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gorsuch, of Mt
Carmel, spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs John w. Abbott.
Mrs. Abbott returned with them and
will spend week at said home.
Matthias Lang, contractor and build
er, is erecting house, barn and other
out buildings for Mr.. Chenowith, OF
Finksburg. Mrs. Chenowith is a
daughter of the late Peter Wisner
Edward Bonner spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. z. Shaeffer, of Line
boro
Charles Knight, of Hampstead, spent
Sunday with Raymond r. Buchanan.
Mrs. George Lockard, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Miss Marion McKeen,
Of Baltimore, spent several days Of
last week VIII MI. ana MIS-. VIII
Basler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Snyder and
daughter of Baltimore spent the past
week with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hoffman.
Mrs. Henry Miller is critically i'll
az this writing with cancer of the
stomach.
Mrs. VIM. Basler attended the fun
eral Of her uncle, James w. Hook, last
Wednesday.
Vernon Buchanan is spending week
with his uncle, VIM. Shaeffer, of Line
boro.
Mrs. w. III. S. Allgire spent last
week with her niece, Mrs. Hollace
Bond Lauer, OF Baltimore.
Miss Neppie Davidson, of Baltimore,
spent several days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. r. w. Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
WAKEFIELD.

Mrs. Granville G. Bixler is spend
ing this week with her son, Granville
B. Bixler, OF Walbrook, Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Ham was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Sterling Gorsuch, Of
Westminster.
One of our school boys wrote the
following composition on Patrick
Henry: Patrick Henry was not a
bright boy, he had blue eyes and light
hair. He got married and then said
give me Liberty or give me death"
Good talk, give me some more.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belt, of Pana-
ma, is expected home at any time. Mr.
Belt held a position as chief foreman
Of the canal.
Miss Carrie Belle Miller is spending
few days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Ham is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Gorsuch this week.
The remains of Mrs. George Snider
were inferred in the Brick M r.
Church cemetery on Thursday morn
ing, Revs. G. J. Hill and B. W. Kindley
officiating. Mrs. Snider had many
friends in this section.
The train which arrives here at $50
a. m. is called the noon train by our
young people.
Mrs. Ella Belt returned home from
Panama on Tuesday
Mrs. Id. "a. Smith was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pittinger,
OF Union Bridge, few days this week.
Dennis A. Smith is building a buggy
shed on his farm. Clarence Bowers
and j. w. Smith are the carpenters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The special elocution class will give
recital sometime in March. Exact
date announced later.
The NJ A. G. Farmers Institute
which was held here last Saturday
was well attended.
Three cheers for Hooveri He is
winning back his laurels in the ring.
The following officers were elected
by the Emersonian Literary Society:
President, Martin Anthony; vice
president, Nellie Jennings; secretary,
Hazel Brown; treasurer, May Gross
nickel; editor Star, Marguerite And
ers, and seargent, Guy Hartman.
On February 10th the Emersonians
will give a good program of music,
recitations, orations, etc. At the same
time an interesting debate on Income
Tax" will take place.
notwithstanding the inclement
weather last Friday evening the Emer-
sonian meeting was largely attended.
Quite number of preparatory stu
dents are preparing themes for the
preliminary contests in the Inter-So-
ciety Oratorical Contest.
Our old friend, Paul Smith, spent
Saturday and Sunday with US.
Robert Smith was elected president
Of the Hawaiian Literary Society;
P. E. King, vice president; Elsie
Snader, secretary; Blanche Bonsack,
editor Torchlight, and Dorsey EtzIer,
seargent.
President Wine has just returned
from business trip to Philadelphia
and other points In Pennsylvania
Gernie Baker and Saylor Weybright
are i'll with the mumps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
HAIGHT.

Work is very slack at Oakland Mills,
and has been for some time. Conse-
quently several hands have left, and
others are going to Chambersburg to
work, as the manufacturing industry
seems to be booming in that town at
present.
We are sorry to know that H. G..
Luttgerding, of North Branch, is very
sick in a Baltimore hospital
Owing to the open weather, farm
ers are doing some of their spring
work, especially blowing.
Grain is looking fair, considering
the poor start it got last fall.
The conditions of the roads do not
dampen the ardor OF the party de-
voices.
We suppose the assessors will be
around in time for the annual levy,
but they will have to get more of a
move on them than they have been to
get through in time.
Edward Cassell, formerly Of Oak
land, but now of Chambersburg, is
very i'll at this writing Mr.. Cassell
has been a sufferer for a number of
years from one ailment or another.
Fridel Brothers have had a lot Of
lumber sawed this winter. We sup
pose they will enlarge their chicken
industry, which at present is as large
az any in the county. Charles Mel
vile is having a quantity of lumber
sawed Henry Nichols is doing the
saving for both.
The business session of the Quarter
ly Conference for Freedom circuit will
be held this Saturday morning at the
parsonage. DIR. z. ". Register, r. e.,
of Baltimore circuit, will preside.
Preaching at Freedom nj. T.. Church
South on Sunday morning by DR.. Reg
lister