davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
Teachers On Lurlinc.

IPHtHtTS VII IUTIln's
Special booking arrangements have
been made for the school teachers so
they may sail ON the Lurline, leaving
Honolulu on June Both. The National
Educational Association meets in San
Francisco on July Sth and this boat
will arrive there just in time for the
beginning of this annual meeting Of
so much Importance and interest to
all educators. Now that arrange
ments have been made giving assur-
ance that teachers may make the trip
during their summer vacation and
that they will reach San Francisco
in time for the teachers meeting,
there should be no further hesitancy
on the part of any active teacher can
didate in doing all possible to secure
one of the trips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

enough deposit TO cover cost of trans
portation with the Blu lletin as pro-
lection against sanguine hopes and
expectations turning to naught.
The Wilhelmina is one of the most
comfortable and best equipped boats
carrying passengers from Honolulu
to San Francisco. on the run little
more than a year everything is virtu-
ally new and recent voyage time made
between here and the coast proved
that this new ship is not lacking in
speed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Evansville

Fred L. James returned Sunday from
a weeks trip to Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where he found things in pretty good
shape considering the long spell of dry
weather.
Charles B. Harden died at his home
in this city Friday morning, August II,
1911, of troubles incident to old age,
after brief illness which only partly
confined him to his bed.
Chas. Fisher and Martha Bush, both
of Center, were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bush, Wednesday at 6 p. M, by
Rev. H. j. Kohlhepp of Evansville.
The work of the Rock County Fair
association in getting all things in
readiness for the opening of the fair on
Sept. is progressing in satisfactory
manner The grand stand is in pro-
cess and will be fine, roomy and SUBJ
stantial structure.
Evansville relatives have received the
gratifying news that DR.. Carl Stevens
of Niagara, who recently submitted to
very serious operation for stomach
trouble in the Mayo Brothers hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, is improving. Mr..
Stevens will be remembered as for
mer resident of this city.
Little Ben Ellis, who was run down
by a freight car that was being switch
ed near the depot Thursday evening,
crushing his right arm and leg SO badly
that amputation was necessary, died on
the operating table few hours later.
The child was watching the loading of
the Kit Carson Wild West show, when
the car backed down on him, throwing
him under the wheels He was hurried
to the hospital, but died while being
operated on. Ben was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Ellis and was only
seven wears old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Cambridge

The tobacco is fairly springing out OF
the ground and the outlook now is de-
cidedly encouraging. The soil in these
parts has a wonderful recruperative
power.
Knute Henderson was in Chicago last
week, an invited guest to grand ban
quet held at the Union League Club,
given by the Consul Haugan in honor
Of Hon. N A. Grevstad, newly APP
poited consul to South America, and
the following evening at banquet CIV
en- by the different Norwegian societies
in Chicago. This was also in honor Of
Consul Grevstad.
About o'clock Monday evening dur
ing the severe electric storm, Harry
Goodrich's barn, just east of the vii
lage, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground, together with
the silo and sheds. No live stock was
killed but all of Mr.. Goodrich's hay,
grain, etc., was consumed, which leaves
him practically without feed for his
stock this winter. The insurance was
something over $1,000 which will not
cover the loss. Many friends of Mr..
Goodrich have offered to help him tide
over this disaster, and all will extend
sympathy and such aid as is in their
power to give.
Our railroad is again out of opera
ton. This time as result of disagree
ment between the company and the
village in regard to water. The R. r.
Co. has been taking from the fire hy-
drant and paying for it at the rate of
15c per tank, we are told. Some time
ago the village served notice that
after August Is no more water might
be taken from the fire hydrant. This
time has just elapsed and as no other
arrangements have been made, Supt.
Dalamater has put his engine in the
shed. How long this condition will con-
tinue no one seems to know.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Milton Junction

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Coon and chill
dren returned Tuesday evening from
an extended trip to North Dakota
ALT. Austin has purchased Frank
Webber's farm of $50 acres in the town
of Rock Mr.. Weber takes as part
payment half section of Texas land
near Bovina.
Word has been received here of the
suicidal death of B. C. Buten of Little
tennessee, N. Y, brother of F. c..
Buten, former resident and one time
postmaster at this place. He was also
brother of Mrs. Matte Clarke of
WalWorth.
Mr.. Charles Kidder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kidder, was born Septem-
Der 10, 1876, in the town of Fulton,
Rock county, Wis, and died at the Pa
cifc hospital, Seattle, Wash, at 3:15
p. NJ, August 5, 1911, of typhoid fever.
He leaves an aged mother, one brother
and two sisters to mourn his loss. His
father died when he was only six years
Of age, July Is, 1882. In his boyhood
days he attended school in the town of
Fulton and when ne left school he be-
came interested in railroad work and
was employed by the Great Northern
railway as conductor at the time of his
DEATH
The damage on the vault door and
safe of the Gates bank by robbers last
week is fully covered by insurance in
the National Surety Co. and the bank
will Immediately put in new and mod
ern vault door and safe. Postoffice In
spector Walker was here and assures
Mr.. Button that he will not be held
liable for any loss of the department,
he having taken all the precaution pos
sible The American Bankers associa-
ton, of which the State bank is mem
Der, the insurance company and the
postoffice department all have their de-
tectives at work on the case, and there
is little doubt that the robbers will be
apprehended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Notable Catholic Services.

A notable day to Catholics of Sheldon
was August Is, memorable to class of
Sunday school children numbering IS
as the day Of their first General Com
munion and to the whole congregation
as the first High Mass of Rev. Clement
Sweeney, Sheldon boy, only just re-
turned from Europe, where he COM
pleted his studies.
DR.. German of St. Joseph's college,
Dubuque, delivered mastery address
to the young priest and his many
friends.
Father Sweeney gave his pastoral
blessing to his old friends and former
companions at the close of the service
He is now priest of the diocese of
Sioux City.
The Ladies Aid served dinner at the
Armory and at table reserved for the
clergy, the Sweeney family and visit
ING Relatives. Father Mccormack pre-
sented purse to the young clergyman
as a token af regard from the many
friends present.
Among those present from out of
town were the following: Rev. DR..
Gorham, president of ST. Joseph's col
lege, Dubuque, Iowa; Rev. Father
Maynard, Emmetsburg, Iowa; Rev.
Father Fitzpatrick, Sanborn, Iowa.;
Rev. Father Mccormack, Sheldon,
Iowa; DR.. Hessian, Emmetsburg, Iowa;
Mrs. JAS. Dever, Butternut, Wis; Mrs.
John Bowling and daughter, Everett,
Wash; Mrs. j. M Johnson, Larch-
wood, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Ed
gerton, Wis; Mrs. John Hyland, Ed
gerton, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Seaman, Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. Frank
Benson, Stoughton, Wis; Mr.. j. Ma
ley, McGregor, Iowa; Miss Media Nc
Govern, Whittemore, Iowa; Miss Marie
Phifer, Edgerton, Wis; Mrs. c. E.
Sweeney, Edgerton, Wis; DIR. and
Mrs. Jas. Sweeney and child, Mitchell,
S. D.-Sheldon GoWal Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25

Pure cider vinegar for picking at
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Stoughton

The Allen Alme cottage in Rock Elm
Park, at Kegonsa, was destroyed by
fire early Thursday morning. A num-
Der of young men occupying the Rob-
erts cottage near by discovered the fire
about o'clock, which had then gained
such Roadway that the boys could do
nothing to check it's progress. The fire
was undoubtedly of incendiary origin,
as Mr.. Alme and family had not been
at the cottage since Monday. A torch
had probably been placed under the
front porch, as the porch was entirely
consumed when first discovered. The
loss on building and furniture will
amount to at least 81, 900 and falls
heavily on the owner who had no insur-
ance on either building or goods.
Lightning caused the loss of big
barn on the 0. A. Kaase farm at Utica
Wednesday afternoon. The sons were
away from home and there was no
member of the family on hand to save
the contents except the aged mother
However, Christ Onstad and a farm
hand had taken shelter at the place
from the storm and on seeing the barn
burning they Immediately removed a
team of valuable horses and saved what
loose property could be readily found
The bolt had gone through the hay and
set it ablaze. There were about 80
tons of timothy and considerable marsh
hay, with about hundred bushels of
oats. The property was insured for a
small amount in the Albion Mutual.
Lake Kegonsa, where tranquility
reigns supreme, is soon to know the
thrill and excitement of water carni-
val, arrangements being under way for
the holding of such an event on August
9th. These preparations are in the
hands of a committee consisting of
Messrs. George Parker, A. F. Testal
and DR.. Helm, and though the location
of the tournament has not been def
nitely decided upon, it is quite certain
that it will be held either in front of
Parker's cottage or else out from Raw
enswood Park. There will be motor
boat and sail boat races, as well as tub
races, swimming contests, canoe fitting
and other aquatic sports, and suitable
prizes will be offered in all of the
events to make competition worth
while. The entries are free to all, and
anyone who has desire to compete in
any of the contests is asked to COM
municate with some member of the ar
rangement committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Your Friend Tells You It's

The next time you ask your
friend the time of day and he says
it's "about" certain hour, you will
know that he isn't carrying a South
Bend time-piece.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Good flour for $1.10 at Conn's.

Buy Anderson's guaranteed melons
of Pringle Bros. & Keller.
Jefferson County Fair, Sept. $751;
and 8.
Buy peaches, plums and pears for
canning at Conn's.
Canning peaches and pears. -Prin-
gle Bros. & Keller.
The County Fair at Jefferson opens
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Buy home grown watermelons at
Conn's.
Corner Stone -four makes the best
bread. -Pringle Bros. & Keller.
No bigger and better list of free
attractions were ever offered than those
to be seen at the county fair at Jeffer-
son, Sept. 5-6-7-S.
Canned salmon 13c to 25c at Conn S.
-Pringle Bros. & Keller sell Tycoon,
the best SOC tea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
DeerheId

A tobacco shed belonging to Jens
Thorstad was partially wrecked Mon
day evening.
A tobacco shed on the farm of John
Prescott blew down during the storm
Monday evening, also portion of the
hitching shed at the Liberty church.
The rains of Sunday morning and
Monday evening effectually put an end
to the longest drouth in the history of
this vicinity. The rain of Monday ev-
ening was close to cloudburst in volume
but strangely little damage was done.
Lightning struck S. E. Simonsen's
residence Monday evening. 1t entered
the upper bed room and seemed to go
out near the same place. The family
were in the kitchen at the time and
were considerably stunned.
Martin largo returned to Vernon
county Monday where he is buying to-
bacco for the Pinkerton Tobacco Co.
He said the valley tobacco in Vernon
county is the finest he has seen. 1t is
large, sound, and the most of it topped
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
The best tea in town at Conn's.

The races at the Jefferson County
Fair, Sept. to 8, will be interesting.
Many noted drivers and horses will be
there.
Buy quart can of pickles at
Conn's.
Fresh grapes, plums, celery, sweet
potatoes, Spanish onions at Pringle
Bros. & Keller's.
We are receiving every day large
shipments of ladies' new fall suits and
dresses. T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
Marvel or Gold Medal flour 81. 80 at
Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
u. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
Auto For Sale.

A used five-passenger touring car, in
good running condition, having a de-
tachable tonneau, and easily converted
into milk or market wagon-just the
thing for farmers use-can be bought
for very moderate price. For partic-
ulars call on
FRED CARRIER,
34tf Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Fulton

o. P. Murwin and Oscar Ellefson
spent last Thursday in Evansville.
Miss Carrie Berg of GAINESVILLE spent
Tuesday with Miss Ida V. Murwin.
Miss Eta Hubbell was an over Sun
day guest with friends in JanesYllle.
RAYMOND Fernbach of Rockford was
a week end visitor with Fulton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and two
daughters spent Sunday with relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Minnie F. Hubbell is spending
few weeks with friends in Lacrosse
and Kilbourn, Wis.
Mr.. Ranbecker of GAINESVILLE spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
of Fred Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomson enter
tanned their cousin, Mr.. Stewart of De-
troit, Mich, last week.
Miss Florence Darling has returned
to Fulton after spending her vacation
with relatives and friends in Burr Oak,
Milton and Edgerton.
Remember the sacred concert to be
given in the Congregational church at
Fulton on Sunday evening, Sept. Bird.
Everyone cordially invited.
Misses Mable Lee of GAINESVILLE and
Theodore Chaffee of Evanston were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson Saturday.
The Misses Olive Greene, Hortense
Ely and Ida Murwin, Messrs. Alex Ely,
Frank Pease Jr. and Raymond Fern
bach, and Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Murwin
and family made trip to GAINESVILLE in
the latter's launch Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
West Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson spent Sunday
at Grin Vlney's.
Nora and Margaret Mccarthy spent
Saturday in Stonghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney were
callers at r. L. Earle's on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whey entertain
ed Harry Boothroyd and family on Sun
day.
Misses Susie Nelson and Nell Nc
earthly are enjoying camp life at Lake
KegOnsa.
The Porter Rangers played the Bass
Lake team on Sunday at Cooksville and
the score was Is to 8 in favor. of Por-
ter.
Miss Mae Stearns entertained a large
number of friends at dancing party
Friday evening and all report good
time.
Misses Lucille Earle and Helen Lie
nau and Messrs. Ed Moore and Jim
Mccarthy took supper at Jack Robert
sons on Sunday evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
A elobe.circlinq Journey.

The scenes in Lyman II. Howe's
new program are as varied anu
change as swiftly as in a vast ka.ei !
doscope. They abound with the life
of living realities as witnessed on q
globe-circling journey. TIC be at the
Auditorium on Saturday, March 18th,
Matinee and Night, is + travel TIC s..
Moritx, Switzerland, and watch Amer
lean millionaires tobogganning at tie
rate Ct so miles an hour; TO climb to
the edge of the orator of Java's lar
gest volcano and look down into the
seething inferno during its eruption.
Then there is a trip to Delhi, India,
while a great religious festival is IN
progress; and to the Italian Alps
where highly skilled lumbermen are
seen steering huge log RATS through
wild mountain torrents. The He
brides and Scotland are a'so visited
to peer into the native haunts 81
wild birds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
VIRGINIA Harmed.

Few actresses who have reached
the pinnacle of success have done SO
with such ease and surety as Virgin
ia Harmed who is starring this seas
on in her latest successful play TIE
Woman He Married" which will be
at the Auditorium Next Wednesday,
March 20.
II IS only few years ago since Miss
Harmed entered New York unherald-
ed and unsuing as "1'rilbyv in the
play OF the same name. She re
manned year at the Garden Thea
ire and then commenc her success
full tours with Il. II. Scthern as
"Opaelia" to Mr.. S-thern's Hamlet +"
Julia" in AN Enemy TO the King,
Pauline" in The Lady of Lions
Ursula in Antheny Hopes the Ad-
ventures of Lady Ursula and in other
characters. Later she starred singly
in Sardou's "Spiritsme," Iris AL
ice of Old Vincennes" and Camille +"
in the latter, according to the critics
being the greatest English speaking
act Camille Of her generation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
A muSenentS
Al me Princess.


Huntress. one Of the leading female
impelsonators on the stage, whose MAKE
up and singing and dancing are all indi-
cative or feminine lovcIiness and artist
&c perfection. Is the big feature of the
second half q The Princess bin this week
and last right he presented one OF the
most pleasing acts that has been seen
in vaudeville nere. He dances the draa-
cry dancr 10 color effects IN manner
that brings 90 memory the artistic grace
ofthe hate l.aLogic Fuller except that
Huntress has added some innovations.
and has more modern color effects than
married. stagecIaft IN the DAYS Of this
great artist me 'Valse Oriental" Is
another finished creation IN the dancing
line by fIuntress Hpntress makes up"
in view of the audience in rs first APP
pcafance. and his transition before me
eyes Of the people from a very mascu-
line middle aged man with bald spot,
to beautiful and handsomely gowned
blonde. is a spIendly executed bit Of art.
John DeI.orfis ana Company introduce
some clever Workmanship IN next TO the
closing number. DeLorris Is heialded as
the worlds greatest marksman, and he
performed ON The stage last night some
wonderful feats with small rife and PTS
toll He does not work by trick shooting.
with use of small shot shells. but with
lcaden bullet just as are used in all RI
work fact undisputed in the matter
of arranginc. his program, when il sho
shell was used a lady assistants features
would be caused to suffer His clever
est act * the firing of a bullet against
the trigger Of another rifle which in turn
fires bullet TO perfect marksmanship
breaking a small glass object.
Nellie Baker has an Irish biddy mon
ologue and some modern songs which
she presents in brogue that peases
many
Joe E imonds is a comedian Of the live
~ sort In fact IL doing something all
the time. and his monoogue and songs
took we'll while his Scotch character
turn as finite was particularly pleas
ing.
Oscar Star Is strong man with some
wonderful acts to perform, and last Nigh
he demonstrated his strength sufficiently,
but through a velay in the arrival of mis-
trappinas was forced to shorten his act
considerable.
che kinderome has a very interesting
story to tell Of the woes of a young girl
dependant on herseir, and after many
vicissitides virtue triumphs ana the ster'
~ ends well.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

At the Auditorium, Tuesday, March
81, the Wagenaals and Kemper Com
pany will present Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood's Seven
Days, the greatest comedy success
the stage has had in years. New
York has never laughed so heartily
over any play as ii has over Seven
Days The comedy has broken into
the second year of its run at the AS
tor Theatre and Broadway Is still
splitting its sides over it. It ran
strlight through the summer withuur
a break, and, as the New York Ameri-
can said, Rocked Long Acre Square
with loud laughter and great joy
Chicago, too. nowled with delight fol
six months over Seven Days viii {
it ran at the Illinois Theatre. Loca
playgoers will have a glad welcome
for this comedy which Acton Davies
tie well known dramatic critic of The
New York Evening sun says Is 9
whole magnnm Of fun
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
III OteI Put ma m
r. FrsHBACK. prop.

r. FIBHBACK. Prop.
Just rebuilt, remoaeled and furnished.
All modern conveniences. Steam heat
stationary washstands in every room. Hot
and cold running water, electric lights,
outside rooms.
One block to bath houses, half
block TO postoffee Auditorium theater,
Rock Island depot Centrally located
Special rates 10 families Telephone 62s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
:. Department Of tle Interior.

Department of the Interior
y. s. Land Office at Camden Arkansas
February 3. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Wade M.
Gnndstaff, Of Hot Springs, Ark who.
on February Z, 1905. made homestead
entry Serial No. 02iao) No 2S495 for
Q IL NE Ia aud Me IA SIC IA section
eipal meridian. has filed notice OF In
tention TO make final FIVE year proof,
90 establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver
" the United States Land Office at
Camden, Arkansas. on the 2fst day OF
March, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
David ID. Denton. of Lawrence, Ar
KANSAS.
A. j. Gordon, OF Lawrence Arkansas.
Lon Jones, Of Hot Springs. Arkansas.
w. r. Roulston. Of Hot Springs. Ar
KANSAS.
II. G. FRIEDHETM.
RevfafAr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the interior.
Y. s. Land Office at Camden Arkansas,
March /. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Al.
McTigrit Of Muse, Ark. who. on Sept
%. 1905, made homestead entry (Serial
No 02395) No. 2ai0S. for SIC Ia Sic Ia
Sec !. NE1-4 ME IA and Nv IL ME- "A
Sec IL. township J S. range q w. 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice of In
tention to make final five year proof. &c
establish claim To the lard above describ-
ed before u, s. Commissioner. at Hot
Springs, Ark, on the 18th day of April
1911
Claimant names az Witnesses:
Aaron Graves, OF Muse. Ark.
Isaac l<les. of Muse Ark.
Gilleafn Graves. Of Muse. Ark.
Joe Fisher. of Muse. Ark
ii. G. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

tines. 800 -
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
cHAs, sTuRDlvANT.

Expert stenographer and notary
pubic desires to inform the public
'aat ne is prepared to do al kinds
y work In his line on the shortest
Aosice' He will call at hotels ami
private residences with his machine
aeslred, or will take dlctation there
e''o return the work later HIS prof.
S'ency In orthograpny and grammsr
a'''les him to special consideration.
1s'epnone 1873 or $50. 1-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

department OF the interior,
L. ). Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
March 10. 1911
Notice is hereby given that elijah nv.
Green. Of Halves. ARK. who on April is,
1904. nude homestead entry tselial No.
0lSl9) No. 271S3, for S1-2 NEt-4 Section
%, township s range 20 w 18th prin-
cipal meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton 10 make final Eve year proof to es-
tabiish claim TO the land above described.
before II, $. Commissioner at Hot
Springs. Ark, on the goth day ,of April,
1911
Claimant names as Witnesses
A " clabtree, Of Hot Springs. Ark.
j. G. Cuba. Of Hot Springs. Ark.
Phillip J. Heller. Of Hawes. Ark.
Frank Lavender Of Halves. Ark
II. G. FRIED4EIM. Register.