davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29
TUESDAY, july %. 1919.
COLD STORAGE.

Do we need cold storage iii Browns
ville?- Let rs think about that Il little
while. Here is a small folder received
from a commission house in Houston. II
quotes Colorado cabbage. firm. green.
hard heads, packed i'll standard crates,
100 pounds to each crate" NJ OF "a ccnts
a pound.
According to the description The cab
bage come. scicntiiicallv prepared for
shipment, from Colorado 1" Houston. If
you are we'll up IN elementary arithmetic
you will discover that this i $50 4 crate
and 20 hundred weight being a tomas
old Brer Joseph Ray used to teach us
this is $75 dollars a ton.
Now let our memories Get busy. There
have been times when the Brownsville
country got into market with this deli
cious fruit-it is a shame to call it a
vegetable, at prices approximating the
prices quoted III the folder for the Col
orado product.
Do YOU see any connection between this
and the cold storage proposition? Wait
a bit.
htlIltl1bef lHil WE NOi DtcduSt we gel
early to market: i'll good shape more or
less. Clearly there is an advantage in
being early in the market. Also there is
an advantage i'll being in the market 4
little rate-after the early rush is over
after the product has become scarce.
Continuing in our reminiscent mood We
remember how our products rallied in
the market when we no longer had any
to sell. after w bad ploughed up the cab
bage, the lettuce. and other early stuff.
Suppose that at this moment 4 man in
this valley had a few tons of cabbage i'm
cold storage. How easy to catch this
$75 market at Houston-or even i better
one further away. 1t makes one dizzy 10
think of it.
True, there would be the cost Of stor-
age and refrigeration 10 deduct froIn Ne
gross receipts. but it's easy to see that
the business would pay a fair percentage
Of profit on the investment. Happy is
that produce grower who, long after his
first market is over. can Get q COOL per
centage of profit on his Investment. For
tune lies in that direction.
Assuredly We need a cold storage ilant
here. Not that every man ii the ,allcv
will be able to avail himself Of it. but it
will nevertheless he a valuable asset TO
the yalley. in the long run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29
MAY APPEAL FROM
BOARD RULINGS
COLONEL RICHE GIVES INTORMA-
TON AS To METHODS OF APP
PEAL FROM RULING OF ENGIN-
FER BOARD.
APPEALS NAY BE MADE EITHER
ORALLY or ~ WRITING ORAL
HEARINGS NAY KE ARRANGED
BY CORRESPONDENCE.

t"i g.. :. Eirhe VI Tic corps of enein-
GERS Of the United States army, stationed
at Galveston has iust advised of the
methods Of appeal for those interested in
the adverse rcnort recently made by army
engineers in regard to the NueccS river
iHtptovelfient.og Either oral or written
hearings will be received BY the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors pro
vided such hearings are given within the
next three weeks. Explaining the matter
fully. Col. Riches letter to the Caller. in
part. follows:
1T having come to my notice that Won
have expressed an interest in the pending
proposition for the Improvement Of the
NueceS River. Texas, YOU arc hereby in
formed that the preliminary examination
Of the locality named. with i view To
certain improvements therein. authorized
BY the act Of congress, approved July -.
1912. has been made. and that the report
submitted thereon Is u|nfavorabIe to The
Improvement.
You are further notified hat al in
~tcrested parties have the privilege of am
appeal from this conclusion Of the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and EIarb0rS. a
permanent body sitting at Washington.
II. G.. to which all examination and sur
yey reports Of this character are referred.
Parties desiring to do 50 may he heard
on appeal by the Board either orally or i'm
writing. Written COMMUNICATIONS should
he addressed to The Board Of Engineers
for Rivers and ~llarhorS. rooms 5G7-10,
colorado building, Washington, ID. q.
and should be mailed in tiue To De i'll
he possession Of the said board within
three weeks from the time Of this COM
munication. If orul hearings are desired.
dates for tie same may be arranged for
HI CORRESPONDENCE with the board.
You are requested 10 communicate the
foregoing to any persons known by YOU
to be interested III the Improvement and
who, not being known To this Office. do
not receive q conv II this coinmunica
ti0n. Corpus Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

That was 4 fine story that went ont
from Brownsville about the ATTEMPTED
shooingup Of the tennis players near the
river by concealed mlrkSnen ON the oiher
side. 1t indicates not only a bad state Of
mind. but Il bad state Of craftsmanship
in the sister republic. However, il is
not likely that International complied
tons will grow out OF it. rs the shots
were really fired It 4 beer bottle Oh top
of a sign on the Mexican side of the
river. Ii is not essential 10 know.
either from an internadonl point of view.
or from any. other. whether they hit the
bottle ifit was not empty al the time it
S-praLahp-em 4-A-Rew.- The guns
used were twenty-five calibre rifles. and
their mnzzIrs were yUinev hat elevated 10.
enable the bullets TO come across. It
may also be that the marksmen were ele.
yated. to~an extent that made them Oh
liyious of he fact that the United States
of America lay somewhere on the other
side of the sign and the bottle.
All joking aside. if any one of those
tennis PLAYERS hard been fatally or eveH
seriously injured Il would havc been
small comfort 10 them and tne.r friends
to know the injury arose entirely from
the merry mood Of Al few regGons who
honestly imagined ttcy could hit 4 beer
bottle on top of sion across the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Ambassador Wilson came home per-
fectly willing TO taiS-through his hat
about the srarcity of rebels in Mexico.
Also TO air his ~ VS. about William +.
Bryan and Presi. INT Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Well. the dear. old lady who was nearly
run over by Napoleon Bonapdrte, when
she was a chid. had ono good story to
tell all the rest of her life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Woe the heer-hnti1c rnr4rr II '.Sa
narkslnpn shot at it? If it was full did
hey hit It? IF they had previously enA'
tied It, does that fact explain Why they
lit tie Fart Erown reservation Sope
news E.cys leaFe CT ~ L llportant
facts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

The Nexican gunhoat which came e.
he mouth of the Rio ertfale and fired
ailre, shots ut the Mexican landscape may
have Int the mark. but nc one has seen
he bullet holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

NO matter whether tolquitt described
VOTERS rs i hotel prlitician' or not.
it is al of between WolterS and ColWlitt.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
NEWSPAPER PIONEER DIES
Earl S. Goodrich Passes Away at Age
Of Eiuhty-seven.

Earl 5. Goodrich Passes Away at Age
Of Eiohty-seven.
Earl s. Goodrich, the publisher Of
the first daily newspaper in Min
nesota, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sterling McMasters, at
St. Paul, at the age of eighty-seven
years He had been ailing for many
years and his death was not unex-
pected.
Mr.. Goodrich came to st. Paul from
New York IN 1854 and Immediately
bought the Weekly Pioneer Press,
which soon after turned into daily.
He was known as a forcible writer
and had great influence in the early
days, when he was prominent in state
politics. It is said of him that he
prevented the capital of the state
from going to st. Peter, when a bill
to that effect passed in the legislature
of 1856 was stolen. Mr.. Goodrich, it
has been intimated. knew who took
the bill and thereby foiled the friends
of st. Peter in their project.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
WOODS IN APPLE CAMPAIGN
Dean Of Farm School to Boost Min
g.. nesota Fruit

u
nesota Fruit
r. s. Mcintosh, agricultural expert,
who wants to start statewide cru.
sade in behalf of the Minnesota ap.
pie, has the cooperation Of Dean A.
F. Woods of the farm school. The
endorsement was secured when the
two men met at the fair.
Mcintosh suggested that an apple
Consumers league be organized in
the state, the slogan to be. Eat a
Minnesota grown apple every day"
He told about seeing carloads of
fine apples ploughed under because
there was no market for them.
1--WE must begin to make our peo-
pie see the necessity of encouraging
home grown apples. Men go into res
taurants and get dried apple. .spie,
while fine fresh apples are rotting in
our fields a few miles away" he
said.
"You are right" said Dean Woods.
Lets start the agitation and keep it
going uptil the state is red and white
with apples"
The Minnetonka Shippers associa-
ton has marketed all the apples rails
ed in the banner belt covered by
that organization. Mr.. Mcintosh says
this shows how the farmers can Gre
ate their own market if they will CO
operate.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Ex-JUDGE GUILTY OF LARCENY
David n. Lawrence Convicted Of Mis-
appropriating Funds.

David II. Lawrence Convicted Of Mis-
appropriating Funds.
After deliberating for eleven hours
a jury in the district court at Two
Harbors brought in a verdict OF
guilty against David H. Lawrence, for
mer Lake county probate judge, who
has been on trial on charge of lar
ceny in the second degree. The charge
carries sentence of from one to
. five years in state prison.
Upon motion of Lawrences attor-
neys Judge Cant granted a stay Of
thirty days before passing sentence
The indictment upon which Law
renee was found guilty charged the
misappropriation of funds belonging
to Mrs. C. Barrett of Winton, Minn.,
while Lawrence was judge of probate.
He was located in California after
his indictment and brought back to
Minnesota, since which time he has
been out on heavy bail.
1t is expected that the case will be
appealed.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
OFFICER HAS CLOSE CALL
Intoxicated italian Tries TO XIII q.
Paul Policeman.

lntoxlc ated Italian Tries 20 Kill q.
Paul Policeman.
Officer Peter Jurgenson Of the Du.
cas- street police station at st. Paul mi.
raculously escaped being shot in the
back when attacked by James Macis.
land, an intoxicated Italian. whom tho
officer had reprimanded several times.
Macisland is locked up charged with
disorderly conduct and attempted as.
sault with dangerous weapons.
Oficer Jurgenson was in the act Of
pulling the box on his beat when he
was approached by Macisland. After
answering several questions that
Macisland had asked Jurgenson turn
ed around and opened the box.
Almost thrown from his, feet bysthe
surprise OF revolver discharge the
officer wheeled about to see smoking
revolver on the ground with the Ital-
ian clamsily attempting to run away.
BY peculiar twist of fate the Italian
had fumbled the firearm in his fin.
gers in an endeavor to make 1t dis.
charge.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
IS BOOMER FOR minnesota
Kansas State Auditor Visits at St.
Paul Capitol.

Kansas oIdte AUoItOr VISITS at 81.
Paul Capitol.
Kansas did not suffer as much as
reported from its long dry spell in the
opinion of w. E. Davis, Kansas state
auditor, who visited the capitol and
called on Auditor S. g. Iverson. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Davis and
their son.
Mr.. Davis and his family have been
spending a few weeks vacation near
Alexandria and are delighted with the
Minnesota climate and the lake coun-
try. They stopped in st. Paul on
their way back to Topeka.
The Kansas auditor said the Mime
sofa capitol is the finest building he
had seen and was much impressed
with the architecture. He has be-
come a real Minnesota boomer dur
ing his short stay in this state.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
WILL PUT TICKET IN FIELD
Prosrssslves Decide to Enter State
Campaign in 1914.

All doubt as to whether the Pro.
gressive party would put candidates
for congress and for state and coun-
ty Offices in the field in 1914 was set
tied when the state central commit
tee, in session at the Merchants hotel
at st. Paul. unanimously adopted res
olutions favoring a full ticket. The
Republican party was denounced and
any coalition with it was pronounced
impossible, while Progressives ad-
hered to the principles of 1912.
Captain G. w. Gilmore of Pipe
stone struck the keynote of the con-
ference when he said in the debate
on the resolution: II can't see that
there is anything to discuss. If we
are political party we must go
ahead and organize and put candi-
dates into the field. Otherwise, we
ought to disband." These sentiments
were vigorously applauded.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
Extra SESSION N OCTOBER
Indications Are That Governor viii
Call Legislature About Mid
die Of Month.

b d = II *
That Governor Eberhart will cal
the legislature together In special
session to pass a public utilities com
mission law some time between Oct
/ and Is and that the date prob.
ably will be Tuesday, Oct. IA, re.
mains the prevailing opinion in state
political circles. While many Of the
legislators who visited the state fair
have gone on record as opposed to a
session before Jan. 1t Is the belief
of those close to the governor that
he will not consent to such a delay.
Governor Eberhart SO far has re-
fused to say when he would call the
session, although some months ago he
intimated that October would be the
proper time.
Not much credence is put in the
oft repeated assertions that, il the leg
islature meets in October, there will
not be quorum of the house pres
ent. Although the legislators will re-
ceive no pay for the extra session the
experience of the past has been that
they attend these additional meetings
in large numbers.
That the call will not be issued for
Oct. seems certain, as the governor
closes his county fair speaking en-
on that date. Dec. l has
been suggested as suitable time and
there is a possibility Of this being
selected.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
one HUNDRED AND
FIFTY: LOSE LIVES
Men, Women and Children Caught
in Mountain Flood.

Simla, India, Sept. 7.-One hundred
and fifty native men, women and chill
dren we're drowned while fording the
river Beas, in the Hosiarpur district
of the Punjab, on their way to attend
a fair. ...-..-- -a
They were pvertaken in the river,
which is very wide at this part, by a
sudden flow of water from the noun.
tains.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. .8.-Wheat-Sept.,
S6Ac; Dec, S9AS9%c; May, 94Ac.
Cash close on track: No. hard, .91%c;
No. l Northern, SS%@S9Nc; to ar
rive, SS%@S9%c; No. 2 Northern,
S6ss @S7%c; No. 3 Northern, S4D
S5Bc; No. yellow corn, 73k@74c;
No. corn, 70k971kc; No. 3 white
oats, 4OA @41c; to arrive, 41c; No. 3
oats. 37k@39c; barley, 55@73c; flax,
s14S&; to arrive, s1.47A.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
consressi onaI Pot Boils.

The congressional pot is beginning
to boil in the Second district and the
name of Charles T. Howard, promi.
nent Pipestone attorney, has been
mentioned as probable Republican
candidate for the Office held by w. 8.
Hammond of st. James. The last les.
islature added Lincoln and Redwood
counties to the Second district and
Mr.. Howard is we'll known in both
Of these counties
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
TWO BOYS GoRE0 TO DEATH
Attacked by Steers, Fight Losing Bat
tie for Life With Rifle.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S-The mutt
lated bodies Of George Dimock, aged
nine, and John Rys, aged sixteen,
missing since last Thursday, were
found In field at the outskirts Of
Lincoln by farmer whose dogs at
tracted his attention to the spot.
The youngsters had been gored to
death by steers. The chamber of the
rifle carried by the older lad was
empty, indicating that he had attempt
ed to ward of the attack. The young
er boys arms we're clasped about
Rys' neck.
Searching parties had been hunting
for the boys since they disappeared
while on hunting trip.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
RECORD SHIPMENTS OF ORE
100000 More Tons Left Duluth Docks
Than Last Year.

The iron ore shipments from the
Duluth-Superior and Ashland harbors
up to Sept. amounted to 26,S44,OS1
tons, an increase of more than 3,OOO,.
900 tons over the record figures for
the same period in 1912, when the to.
tai was 23,81O,248 tons.
Gains in the early months of the
season have more than made up for
the shortage in August.
Shipments for the month Of August
fell below those of the corresponding
period in 1912
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Sept. S.-Cattle-Beeves,
s6.90@915; Texas steers, s6.70@775;
Western steers, $6.OO@7.9O; stockers
and feeders, $5.5O@7.9O; cows and
heifers, $3.7O@S.6O; calves, $3.50
1900. Hogs-Light, $S.5O@9.25; mix
ed, $7.65@9.2O; heavy, $7.50@S.S0;
rough, $7.50@775; pigs, $4.25@s.5O.
Sheep-Native, $3.5O@475; yearlings,
$5.0O@5.75; lambs, $5.5O@765.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
ORCHARD WILL ASK PARDON
Confessed Murderer Publishes the
. Required Notice.

Boise, Ida, Sept Harry Orch
ard, self-confessed assassin of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg and at
one time sentenced to be hanged, has
published the required notice in a
Caldwell paper that he will apply to
the board of pardons at the October
meeting for a full and absolute par.
don. A church of Waukesha, Wis, is
at the head of the movement for par
don. .~ ~.a . (,
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Wheat-Sept.,
sSkc; Dec, 91Ac; May, 96Rc. Corn
Sept, 76hc; Dec, 725s @72Ac;
May, 74hc. Oats-Sept., 425sc; Dec.,
45h@45bc; May; 4S%c. Pork-Sept,
$222O; JAM, 5000. Butter-Cream-
cries, 2s@30c. Eggs-22c. Poultry
Hens, 14kc; springs, tic.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. Seattle
Steers, $6.50@S.00; COWS and heifers,
s4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.75; feed
ers, $4.30@7.50. Hogs-$7.OO@S.25.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.OO@7.OO;
shorn wethers. $4.OO@475; shorn
ewes, $2.50@3.75.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, S9%c; No.
1 Northern, SSHc; No. 2 Northern,
S6%c; Sept, S7kc; Dec, $3.50; May,
941ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
S1.4SA; Sept, $1.47A; Oct, $1.47%;
Dec, $I45%.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
AUTOMOBILE RACER KILLED
Young Girl Also Meets Death When
Tire Bursts.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 7.-Harry En-
dicott of Anderson, Ind, a brother of
Farmer Bill'' Endicott, the noted au-
tomobile racer, and Mary Sarata Of
Jackson, ten-year-old spectator, were
killed and three persons injured here
when Endicott's automobile, hurtling
around the race track, crashed through
a fence after one of the front tires
blew up.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Professor J. S. Clark Dead.

Professor ]. S. Clark, aged fifty
eight, Latin instructor and assistant
librarian at the University of Mime
sofa, died at Grand Marais after a
years illness. Professor Clark was q
member of the university staff since
1874. 800 -
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE DIES

Pioneer Won Victoria Cross In India
and Saw Charge Of Light Brigade.
James c. Kennedy, a witness of the
famous charge of the Light Brigade in
the battle of Balaklava, and holder
of Victoria Cross conferred for serv.
ices in India, died in cottage nea:
Avon, fifteen miles from st. Cloud, on
q homestead he located nearly a half
century ago.
He was born in Ireland In 1889. AS
young man he took part in the
Crimean war and the Sepoy rebellion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
JAPAN's OLD FOLK.

In view of the fact that the au-
.horities intend to devote part of the
mperor's gift of money to the aged,
Investigations have been made as to
The number of old people above the
,ge of seventy. 1t is stated that the
number of these and of those who
will attain their SEVENTEEN year by
November 8 reaches a large figure
md that in Tokyo city alone the
number of eligibles exceeds seventy
thousand. Investigation is now on
loot with view to classifying thesa
people into two groups, those sup
ported by their families and those
without the help of relatives, so as to
ascertain the number Of aged folk
Who need assistance.-Japan Adver-
iser
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide. If you have
formed the habit of eating too rap
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestiod or constipation.
which will result eventually in Sc
rious illness unless corrected. Di-
gestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated
and insalivated. Then when you
have fullness of the stomach or
feel dull and stupid after eating take
one of Chamberlains Tablets. Many
severe cases of stomach trouble and
constipation have been cured by
the use of these tablets. They are
easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. Sold by all dealers. lAdv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Baptist Church Notes.

On Sunday, June 9Th, the SER
vices will be in charge of Rev. w.
E. Davidson, newly appointed
pastor of the Baptist churches at
Timber Lake and Isabel.
Mr.. Davidson is recent grad
uate of William Jewell college and
comes with good recommends
tons. 1t is hoped that he will be
greeted by a good audience. Sun
day school at 1000 a. IN. Preach
ing at 100 a. nj. and 800 p. M
A. L. Putnam, Pastor.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.
,Trail City Tidings from the RecOrd.)

Trail City Tidings from the IecordD
p. @. Urban attended court al
| Mcintosh this week as counsel fol
Felix LeBeau of Promise.
The Milwaukee Railway Co. is
offering a reward OF $3.50 to any
one who will discover gravel phi
within a reasonable distance OF the
right of way in the territory adj
iacent to the Moreau or Cheyenne
branches.
The commercial clubs Of Aber
deem and Mobridge are getting busy
in the matter of the opening OF the
Standing Rock reservation this fall.
Trail City should get into the game
There is no town that will benefit
more by the opening than this.
Y. E. Smart went to St. Paul on
Saturday last and on his return
spent several days at Mcintosh at
tending as witness at the June term
of court in session there. Mrs. v.
E. has acted as station agent dur
ing his absence to everybody S sat
isfaction.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Eagle Butte Echoes from the NeWS.)

The Red and Yellow Indian Trail
is the name of the proposed cress-
state auto road from Watertown to
Cheyenne Agency. thence to Eagle
Butte, Dupree, Faith and Belle
Fourche where it connects with the
Yellowstone Park trail.
DIR. Chandler is in receipt of news
of the death of his half brother. A.
J. Clsh. editor of the Oakheld,
New York, Optimist. whose death
occurred after brief illness in a
hospital in that city.
G.. II. Mccoy. formerly cashier
of the Dakota State bank here, ar
rived Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Since leaving here last fall he has
acted as assistant cashier of bank
at Cresbard and is now taking a
well-earned vacation.
A work train is plying over the
CHEYENNE branch this week taking
care of bad spots in the roadbed
A large gang of workmen are car
ried and the track is being shaped
up as rapidly as possible with
view of making travel over the
branches on schedule time and with
more comfort and safety for the
passengers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Notice For Publication.
department OF the interior.

U. S. Land Office. at Timber Lake. 8. D.
May .. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Sam Robinson,
of Timber Lake. s. D.. who. on Nov. l. 1910,
made homestead entry. No. O4l52, for SEX,
section rs, township Is N, range 25 r., b. II.
Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian lands, has
filed notice ofintention to make final commu.
tation proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before register and receiver,
at Timber Lake, S. d.. on the 18th day OF June
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Kickles, Ed Ward, Lewis Evans AL
ex La Plant. all OF Timber Lake. S. d.
+. ID. kribs. Register.