davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

the verdict that the judges after all
did know something about babies.
The Needle Work Department.
The only department of the fair
upstairs this year was the needle
work, but it was, to feminine eyes
at least, the most attractive in the
building, and a steady stream of Wis
itors for the three days passed into
this room, and not a disappointed
one came out. There was so much of
interest to be seen one was constantly
wishing for more time. The space
and arrangement of the large collec-
ton of exquisite hand-work was
great improvement over last year,
and Mrs w. B. Hammond and her
splendid committee received much
praise.
Best dozen buttonholes- Sa-
rah Thomas.
Best drawn work-Miss Sarah
Thomas.
Best single specimen of embroid-.
ery-Miss Sarah Thomas.
Best display of fancy needle work
Mrs. j. 7. Lee.
Best specimen of plain needle
work-Mrs. J. P. Lee.
Best handmade waist-Mrs. w. H.
Hoyl.
Best handmade baby dress-Mrs.
j. T. Grimes.
Best silk quilt-Mrs. J. E. Woods.
Best made wash dress by girl I'M
der sixteen-Mary Jolley.
Best crochet-Mrs. w. J. Sem.
Best patchwork quilt-Mrs. S. ].
Sem.
Best tatting-Mrs. J. P. Hanna.
Best specimen of fancy work done
by girl under sixteen-Mary Bart
lett.
Best specimen of embroidery by
child under Elizabeth Fun
derburke
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Best map of Georgia-Clive Moore.
Best map of Terrell county-Kath-
leen Grimes.
Best specimen of penmanship from
grammar school-Winnie Belle Goss.
Best specimen of penmanship from
primary school-Martha Ivey.
Best general exhibit from three
primary grades-Yeomans school.
Best general school exhibit
Dawson school.
Best single grade exhibit from the
Dawson schools-Third grade, Miss
May Clark, teacher.
Best single botanical exhibit
Mamie Littleton.
The Merchants Parade.
The merchants parade, while not
as large as the promoters had hoped,
was in the makeup all that could be
desired, and the appreciative onlook-
ers were sorry to see it move out of
sight. Harry Shelton handling the
reins over a pair of the housekeeping
fire horses was first in line, followed
by Steve Kenny on the second wag-
on. Willie Chappell's pretty buggy in
lavender and white bore off the first
prize for the best decorations. With
her rode Edward and Frances Gurr
and Carolyn and Elizabeth Geise.
Lucius Lamar, Jr., looked the gal
liant young knight in his dainty white
buggy with Martha Ivey seated be-
side him, completing a lovely picture
Second prize went to this little coup
lie. Next followed Davis-Davidson
Cos. handsome float in yellow and
white that made pretty background
for the handsome young women in
their stunning costumes. Miss Susie
May Dozier drove the float. Equally
as artistic but not so elaborate was
the big pink slipper resting on a
tastefully decorated wagon in pink
and white advertising the Hornady-
Ivey Shoe Co. Beverly Adams and
Mary Sherman were the dainty fig
ures seated in the slipper, while little
Beverly Heard handled the reins.
These two floats so much admired
were the work of Mr.. w. A. Presley,
an artist in his line. T. S. & G. B.
Martins float carried off the prize
as being the best advertisement. 1t
was well planned in every detail
Lewis G Hickey's addition to the pa
rade was unique and catchy adj
vertisement of that enterprising
firm. The Dawson Hardware Co.
was right to the front in advertising
the various lines of their business.
The Garden Prize.
AS a diversion from legal lore
Judge NJ G. Edwards goes in for
gardening on large scale, and at the
recent fair bore off the prize offered
for the best fall garden. The num-
Der of fresh vegetables in his exhibit
was the most convincing proof of
IdCL uOI S0u6IdlIy dCC6pCSu IudI mere
in this favored section a fall gar
den can with the proper cultivation
be made as profitable as the garden
of early summer, which so largely
solves the problem Of what to eat.
Following is list of the prize-win-
ming vegetables: Beans, tomatoes,
squashes, okra, kale, turnips, onions,
raddishes, collards, peppers, butter
beans, vegetable egg and mint.
Served the Hungry.
Mrs ]. G. Dean and her helpers,
with the idea that "civilized man
| cannot live without cooks" provided
well for the visitors, serving oysters,
sandwiches and coffee. This commit
tee found all that they could do in
| meeting the demands of the hungry
crowd. 1t was noticeable that all
who were served went away with
satisfied look.
Continued on page fourteen.)
Don't use harsh physics. The re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doans
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Continued on page fourteen.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
Served the Hungry.

Mrs. ]. G.. Dean and her helpers,
with the idea that tcivilized man
cannot live without cooks" provided
well for the visitors, serving oysters,
sandwiches and coffee. This commit
tee found all that they could do in
meeting the demands of the hungry
crowd. 1t was noticeable that all
who were served went away with a
satisfied look.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
KID" LAWYER FOR KID
HIS CLIENT GAVE AS FEE.
Honorarium Tore Things Galore
Till Turned to Fricassee.

The fact hat Frank M. McDermit
was presented with a kid the other
day because he won a case for a client
and because that happens to be the
custom of the country where his client
from, has created considerable
CONSERVATION mons members of the
Essex county bar. Before the kid vas
roasted 1t had done much mischief.
having butted its way out OF the law
yer's cellar and into a hotel. making
a wreck of the Sunday dinner and a
goat of the would-be diners. The kids
final capture by the police In the wilds
of Branch Brook Park does not lessen
the further fact that local lawyers
generally and those who practise
criminal law particularly. are appre-
hensive of what foreign clients might
do next in the way of making presents
when cases are o
There is still another cause OF APP
prehension, and that Is what foreign
clients might conclude to do In case "a
case is lost. While neither the State
Bar Association or the bar of Essex
county has taken any action as yet,
there is talk Of such q possibility.
II Mr.. McDermit got a kid, why may
not some other legal light receive a
mule, and may 1t not be a custom in
some obscure corner of the earth to
give to a successful pleader a white
elephant, or. perhaps, a bunch of fine
rattlesnakes, or a choice lot of sacred
bulls?
Then again, the unsuccessful litigant'
following his own peculiar custom, may
take a notion to present his lawyer
with a bottle OF some deadly poison
that is labeled wine and looks and
tastes like wine. but isn't; or, he may
receive something else equally insidious
that will forever end his professional
career. It makes is SILVER TO think
OF 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

secretary Of the Orange association,
however. He has planned to attend
the convention at Silver Bay. Lake
Religion Forward Movement, which
will meet from July % to 60. inclusive.
William Bittles was appointed chair
nan of the boys work committee. Ar
thur A. MacDougall was made chair
man of the social service committee.
The Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter and DR..
William Buermann were also appointed
on that committee. William E. Taylor
was made chairman OF the publicity
committee.
The chairman of the committee on
auxiliary cities, John T. Sproull, made
a report showing that active steps
have been taken to make the extension
of the movement in the neighboring
cities and towns a success.
George c. Sleeth, of B~elleville. and
Charles G. Ellsworth, of Newark, were
elected members of the committee of
one hundred.
While the active campaign will moi
begin until September the sub-com-
mittees will meet frequently during the
next two months. The finance com-
mittee also plans to raise most of the
funds in a quiet canvass, which viii be
begun at once. Frederick F~relinghuy-
sen. president of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company, is the treas
urer for the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
MISS HANNAH BECOMES
WIFE OF r. T. RODGER.

Miss Marguerite Elise sandoz Han
nah, the young prima don; a of Mont
clair. who has appeared SO frequently
as soloist in the churches and In concert
work. was married last night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hannah, 10 Berkeley place, that town,
to Mr.. Robert Theodore Rodger, of Jer-
sey city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frederick b. Carter, rector
of st. Luke's Church. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Louis Wellington
Seyery, of Brooklyn. and the best man
was Mr.. Shaler Darlington, of Jersey
City.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white crepe meteor with a tunlc of
marquisette embroidered in butterflies.
She wore a tulle veil and grange bios
SONS and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. The matron of honor wore a
pink gown and carried pink sweet
peas. The house was beautifully dec
grated with smilax and flowers. There
were about slxty-five guests present.
The bride has taken leading roles In
amateur opera and has also been the
soloist in St. Luke's and Unity
churches, in Montclair. Upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodger will reside at Marlboro Inn,
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
pYLE.MERLP.sMITH WEDDING.

Miss Dorothy M~erle-Smi.h, elder
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilton
Merle Smith, was married to Mr.. David
Fl. McAlpin Pyle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tolman Pyle, yesterday after
noon in the home of her parents, %
West Bifty-fourth street. New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father and only relatives and
a few intimate friends were present.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown o. white satin and point lace
and also the point lace veil In which
her mother appeared at her marriage.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and roses.
Miss Anita Merle-Smith was her sis
ter's maid of honor and Mrs. John
.Junius Morgan was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Fox
of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Waller, Of
Chicago; Miss Adelia and Miss Sara
McAlpln Pyle, sisters of the bride
groom; Miss Edith Cook, Miss Mary
Sturgis and Miss Julia Loomis. The
matron of honor wore cream chiffon
over blue satin and the maid of honor
and bridesmaids were in yellow satin
yelled with cream chiffon. They all
wore leghorn hats trimmed with violet
ribbons, and carried roses.
Mr.. James McAlpin Pyle was his
brothers best man. There We're no
ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle, after a
honeymoon trip, which will continue
until the fall. will live in Cambridge
until Mr.. Pyle is graduated from the
Harvard Law School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
FAREWELL TO
Mr.. JOSHUA JAMOUNEAU.

At a farewell reception rendered to
Mr.. Joshua Jamouneau. one Of the d.
rectors of the William o. Kuebler As
ISOLATION. last night, presented to Mr..
a beautiful pair of field
glasses. After the presentation Mr..
John Murray made a few timely re-
marks. and he was followed by numer-
Gus other speakers. Those who attend
ed we're: William o. Kuebler, j. r.
Murray, c. Roemmele, o. ~Jamouneau,
Joshua Jamouneau, A. A. Ferret, r.. j.
Krautheim, W. l. S%ilvernail. W, j. Nc
Medley, Harry Mossey, Andrew o. Kie-
fer. Oscar Bloch. George W. Lent,
Frank Shackleford, Edward Glacel,
Alex Lebowitz, Frank Boutillette, John
Sullivan.
Mr.. Jamouneau will sail on the
steamer Olympic on Wednesday after
noon for his native home. the Island
of Guernsey, where he will remain some
time, going from there to the conti-
nent. and viii travel through switzer-
land, Germany. England, Ireland and
other places Of interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

Policemen all over the world use
T / r. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They
use T I q because 7 / n cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. Read what his policeman has
TO say: al was surprised and delighted
with II l " for tender feet. I hardly
know how to thank you enough for IL.
It's superior to powders or plasters. ]
can keep my feet In perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude for
n I u. am n policeman and keep IN
my feet niI day."-Emzy Harrell, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like T 1 y
before for our feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
II I y Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
T I u draw out all poisonous exuda-
ions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does.
r / u cleans out every bore glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face I'm pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
r ] y Is for sale at all druggists at
Csc per box, or it will be sent you direct
II 0 wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co. 'Chicsgo. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
MORMON CHURCH
SUGAR HOLDINGS,
49,815 SHARES
President of Sect Tells Congress.
sional Committee of In.
terests in Industry.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--President
Joseph f. Smith. of the Mormon
Church. was the principal witness at
today's hearing of the House commit
tee on investigation of the so-ealled
sugar trust. The oath was admins
tered to him by Chairman Hardwick,
the Norman leader remaining seated
while being sworn.
Mr.. Smith was accompanied to the
hearing room by Senator Reed Smoot,
Bishop C. n, Nibley. business manager
of the Mormon Church; Thomas r.
Cutler. a former bishop of the church,
and Representative Joseph Howell
With the party, which was forced to
pass a line of curious women, was
also w, r. Young. of Salt Lake, coun-
sell for the representatives of the Nor
mon hierarchy.
Mr.. Smith was subjected to an eX-
animation as to business relations Of
the Mormon Church with the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company through
the Utah idaho Sugar Refining Com
pany. It is expected that the interests
of his people IN Mormonism would not
escape inquiry.
OF the U%tah-Idaho Sugar Refining
Company, in which he has trustee
holdings, more han 100000 shares are
owned by the uga trust, Henry D.
Havemeyer having taken a personal in
terest in the experiments of the Nor
mons in the beet sugar industry and
financed their enterprises, which have
been successful.
"Have you any official connection
with the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
asked Chairman Hardwick at the out
set of today's session.
Il am president of the company"
Mr.. Smith replied.
do you own any stock?'
Yes, sir; I own about 5000 shares in
d~ividually.'
"Do you own any stock in a repre-
sentative capacity?"
"Yes, / hold AISLE shares for the
church. The title is held in the name
Of Joseph #. Smith, trustee"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
BOARD OF
EDUCATION HOLDS
ITS LAST SESSION
Meets in Spring Lake to Finish
Work-Was Legislated
Out of Office.
Especial to the Newark start


SPRING LAKE, June 27.-The state
Board of Education met here the
morning and concluded its work. The
board was legislated out of office at
the last session of the Legislature.
Governor Wilson will appoint a new
board of six members.
The board received the following re-
port from a committee OF the County
superintendent Association:
T the State Board of Education:
"Gentlemen-The undersigned, the
committee of the County Sup~erintend-
ents' Association of New Jersey, realiz-
ing that in accordance with recent
State legislation your honorable body
will soon be discontinued, desire to ex-
press u appreciation of the invaluable
service o have rendered the cause of
public education in this State during
these many years.
Your unselish devotion to the in
terests of the children of New Jersey
and your disinterested leadership have
ever been a noble example to us, and
the recollection of our association with
you and of your unfailing support In
our work will ever be a cherished
memoir and an inspiration to renewed
endeavor.
With u best wishes as an associa-
ton you have u highest respect and
warmest regards as men, Respectfully
yours.
"A. r. MEREDITH. Essex County:
III. BREWSTER WILLIS, Middlesex;
IN. H. KINSLY, Hudson,
COMMITTEE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
SAYS MILLER, "KEYMAN,"
SERVED IN "PEN" IN N. Y.
Was Known There as Skuden,
Writes Superintendent.

With the receipt of a letter today
from the New York p~enitentiary au-
thorities, Captain Carroll, of the local
detective bureau, obtained the first in
timation of the past record of ABE"
Miller, the "keyman."
The letter. which was sent by the
superintendent of the New York peni-
Tertiary. states that in 1900 the key
man" served three months In that in
sitution for petit larceny under the
name of Abraham Skuden. Further
knowledge of Miller is expected from
other cities by Captain Carroll, who de-
clares he will try to fasten at least
seventy-fiye key Jobs In Newark upon
Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
AUTO TOURISTS RETURN.

posed Of Edward G. Eaton, John F.
Otterbein, Valentine Braun and John
b. Woolston, arrived home yesterday
after their extended trip OF twenty
hve days. Their trip was without any
mishaps and all enjoyed the ride i'm
mensely, especially in the northern part
of New York and Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
CLARK COMPANY'S APPEAL
HEARD BY STATE BOARD.

The taking Of testimon- on the APP
peal of the East Newark Taxpayers
Association from the assessments
on the Clark Thread Company
nd the Mile END Spool Cotton Conn
3any, of East Newark, was concluded
before the State Board of Equalization
here late yesterday afternoon. Within
the next week both sides will submit
briefs and July 10 the board will IN
nounce its decision In Trenton.
The Clark Company's attorneys
brought out yesterday that the cotton
admitted to be in storerooms at the
plant was imported and in original
packages, and cited decisions to show
that imported goods In their original
packages are not taxable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
HE SET TO GUARD
WIFE KILL JEALOUS MAN

had tied the snakes there because he
was Jealous and feared his wife would
have visitors In his absence.
For 1--we years Stoner had kept snakef
at the little bridge. the woman sal
and she had never left the place Ca
that time. She said her husband be-
came insanely jealous after she ac-
companied him to a dance and had al
lowed other men to dance with her.
The next day he procured the snakes
and old her she would never leave the
house while she was his wife.
Sunday night he came home intoxi-
Gated. she said. slipped at the bridge
and fell among the snakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
Intoxicated, He Falls Among
Rattlers Tethered Near
His Door.

PUNxSUTAwNEY, Pa, June "a
James Stoner, a mountaineer, was
found dead beside a bridge leading to
his home in the hills near here yester-
day. Near him We're four rattlesnakes
fastened by thongs to the rocks. He
had been bitten to death. A party of
fishermen killed the snakes and from
the mans wife in the cabin across the
stream they learned that the dead man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
HURT by FALLING TIMBER.

Alexander smarski. 2S years old, of
20 Chapel street, was struck by fall
ing timber on the Plank road early
today and received a slight conclusion
of the brain. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where his wound was
dressed and was later sent home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
NOTICE OF STOCK ASSESSMENT

Manhattan Gold ana Copper Mining
Company, Corporation.
Incorporated at Phoenix. Arizona.
Principal place Of business. Sacra-
mento. California.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Directors held on tho
3Oth day of June 1911. an assessment
of one half Of one cent per share
was levied upon the Capital Stock of
the Corporation payable on the 18th
day Of August 1911. to y. l.. Shinn.
the Secretary of said Corporation at
the City Of Sacramento. County Of
Sacramento. State of California. ANY
stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day
Of August will be delinquent and ad-
vcrtiscd for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the 10th day Of Oc-
tober 1911. to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of ad-
vcrtising and expenses Of sale.
Witness my hand and seal this 3Oth
day of June 1911. at my office at
Peoples Bank Building. Sacramento.
California.
A. l.. SHINN,
(SEAL) Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
0147o6
MINERAL APPLICATION,

Mineral Application No. O147O6.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, June IL. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Max-Delta Gold Mining Company. by
Its attorney In fact. Fen s. HHdreth.
whose postoffice address is Phoenix.
Arizona. has made application for
patent to the Legg@t and Maxmilion
lode claims, Mineral Survey No. 1899.
in an Unorganized Mining District.
Maricopa County, Arizona, described
as follows: Leggat Lode: Beginning
at Cor. No. /. whence to NJ Cor.
Sec. z. T. / S. X. 2. bears n. l
degree. IL minutes. 80 seconds w,
9025.91 #; thence S. IS degrees. IA
minutes w, 600 IT. to Cor No. 2:
thence S. 4 degrees, 46 minutes F..
1890 II. to Cor. No. 3: thence N SIS
degrees. Il minutes f. 500 IT. 10 Cor
No. 4; thence n. degrees, As min
utes, w. 1900 II. TO Cor No. ]. the
place Of beginning, containing 20 Col
acres. Maxamillion lode: Beginning
at Cor. No. I. whence to M Cor.
Sec. Z. T. l s. r. 3 f. bears n. l de-
gree. SO minutes. 40 seconds E.
I0.592.O7 TT; thence s. &c degrees Sc
minutes w. 1900 # to Cor. No. 2;
thence s. 63 degrees. O4 minutes f.,
500 II. to Cor. No. 3: thence N &c
degrees. IS minutes E. 1909 IT. to
Cor. No. 4: thence ". So degrees, "a
minutes w. 500 II. to Cor. No. ]. the
place of beginning. containing 20.661
acreR Said lode claims being situate
I'm an Unorganized Mining District,
MaricOpa County. Arizona, in apprOxi-
mately Secs. IS and 10. T. l S. r.
T., @. & S. r. Il. 81 NJ. The names
Of the conflicting claims 20 said lode
claims. as shown by the plat Of sur
vey, are: Area MaXamillion lode in
conflict with Leggat lode. this Sur, 63S
acres; In conflict with Delta lode, Sur.
No. 1900. .O55 acres. The adjoining
claims are: East and South by un-i
surveyed Government land: West by
the Delta lode. Survey No 1900. Maxa-
million No. lode. and Montana lode,
unsurveyed. claimant herein; on the
North by the Mantle lode, unsurveyed
claimant herein. The locations of
these claims are recorded I'm the min
ing records of MaricOpa County. Arr
IONA. as follows:
Leggat. in Book 20 of Mines. Page
SOS: Maxamillion. in Book 20 of Mines.
Pages 624-625.
FRANK ~. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
05936
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. q. 8
Land office at Phoenix. Ariz.. June
30. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Sistrunk. of Scottsdale, Ariz.. who. on
May IS. 1909, made homestead entry
No. O5936. for sen. Section Is, Town
ship 2 N, Range Z. G. and S. r.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final Communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before register and receiver.
u. S. Land Office. Phoenix. Ariz.. on
the goth day OF July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A McCleiland. of Scots
dale. Ariz.: Josephine A. Lincoln. OF
Phoenix, Ariz.: Francis Frazier. of
Scottsdale, Arz.; Francis LaRue, of
Scottsdale, Ariz.
FRANK III. PARKER,
Register.