davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18

gone 70 the front, Miss Nelson put in her application as a nurse. She was found to be lacking in the experience that is required and as 1t would take three years for her to gain a training that would entitle her to a diploma, she has UG6IdeerT the ToIunte5r service, she must deSray her own expenses. Her allowance Is insufficient. she has decided to earn the money neces- sary for the long trip. She decided that the nOrthland offered the most propiCious field and she secured the agency for the Curtiss Publica- tions. She needs $1,OOO and in order to earn this amount of money shs must secure 1000 yearly sub scriptious to either the Saturday Evening Post or the Ladies Home Journal.
 She has invested her own capital IR the enterprise, and it Is be- Iieved that she will carry back with her the necessary signed subscrip- tior blanks to enable her to carry ou! her desire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
WANTS ID NURSE
 THE SOLDIERS

As an evidence of the loyalty of the Canadian women in offering taei- services to their country in its time of need, the visit Of Miss Linda V. Nelson of Victoria, B. C.. to the uorthlaud at this season of the year Is worthy of notice.
 Miss Nelssou.s brother enlisted iu tte earIy days of the war, and went to the front. His regiment was sent to the Darjane.les, and while there the young man was wounded in battle. He now lies in hos p!cal iu @ foreign land.
 Believing that the women Of the Euutre should aId their services to those of the brave men who have
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
NORTHERN LINE MAY BE READY
 F0R TRAFFIC IN THREE YEARS

returns this time saddened oyer
 the drowning of two of his men in
 the swift and dangerous Nenana
 river September Is. The two,
 George McFaun Of victoria, B. G.,
 and Pat McHugb, formerly of Ce-
 dar Rapids, Iowa, but 8 sourdough
 for many years, were drowned while moving boat down stream from an abandoned camp.
 hcFaun's body was recovered and sent to his parents in Victoria, but search for the corpse of McHugh was unaYailing.
 Tt seems strange that the first time I was working in the North, under what I call kindergarten methods, l should lose two men, when under the cid system we took far greater chances and had a much harder time," he said yester- day at the Arctic Club. Up to this year we never had such lux uries as supply trains and boats on the rivers, but got through the country and across rivers as best we could without having an acci- dent"
 Mir. Riggs says that the section from Broad pass to Fairbanks, which will open up a vast field of coal for use in development work, will be easy to construct. There is Very little hard rock work along the whole route," he said. "The maxi mula grade Is but 1 per cent. Fair banks needs this road to get at the coal in the Nenana fields. The main deposit extends over district about twenty miles long and fifteen miles wide. I saw veins forty feet thick, and there are plenty of them. The coal is a Ignite, and while it will never be exported, it will prove Of incalculable value to Fairbanks aud adjoining regions in develop ment work.
 "ne government VIII lease these anusEa IIeIuEj- s...,a -. ~ -,o. banks should See great develop ments as soon as the coal can be laid down ready for the operators.
 "The entire road will take thlr- teen years to complete if we get put S2,O0O,OOO a year from the govern ment, as we had during the past year. but I have seen Q report that s9, 900 900 would probably be toiNn- coming next season. Should thlS continue, it will take three years altogether to complete the entire line. I am going to recommend that the read from Fairbanhs to Br0au mass be built independently or the work on the southern end, al-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18

, out at the hearing was the finding Of the name Of J. o. Plunkett forged to letters and other docu-
 ments. Chief Remnant testified that Hrause certainly killed Christie,
 Ole Moe and Pluukett and possibly Smith.
 Last letter received by Ole Noes brother Andrew, who is in Seat tle, was over two years ago. It Is written On the same typewriter as was used for the fake subpoena which had been served on Christie. It was the same paper as that which bore Plunketts signature and also that of C. F. Smith. Krause was forced to admit that he wrote the letter, giving as his excuse for so doing that Ole Moe had a Bore hand at the time, In this letter he stated that Ole Moe had left to make a visit to relatives in Norway, That he never reached Norway is proven by letters which his Tela- tiVes have written to Andrew Moe, asking as to his where lbOuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
KRAUSE BOUND OVER ID
 JUNEAU GRAND JURY
Seattle Chief of Detectives Tennant Lays the Murder of Four Men at Door of Accused-Incriminating Document ary Evidence Found.

Seattle, By Marconi via Juneau, Nov IS - Edward Krause who was arrested here on infOrmatiou furnished by the '. s. marshal of JUueau, Was given a preliminary hearing in commissioners court be- r'rs Judge Robert W. McClelland, aud bound over to the grand jury 8, Juneau
 Judge Nesteccr ordered him transferred toJ uneau, but Krause, through his attorneys, immediate F started habeas corpus proceed iu-s, and the hearing Is being held t-ls afternoon.
 Yesterdays hearing brought out evidence Of q very sensational na- ture. Chief Charles Tennant of the city detective force, in giving his testimony, said that in his opiD- i0u, the C. P. smith, whose name Was found among the effects Of. hrause is a possible victim of this man.
 OtAer uew disclosures brought
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18

Thomas Riggs, ir., a member of
 the Alaska engineering commission
 and last summer engaged in mak-
 ing the final survey for the Alas
 ka railroad section between Broad
 pass and Fairbanks, arrived yes
 terday noon on the Alameda, and
 after a visit here Of two days will leave for Washington, says the
 Seattle P. I. He is the first of the commission to reach Seattle
 Mr. Riggs brings news that the survey of the entire route has been practically completed, ready for construction; that eight miles of
 steel are down, and that thirty miles more of roadbed is ready for rails
 an1 that these will be laid within
 thirty days. The road and road
 bed now completed is between An
 ChOrage and Matanuska Junction,
 and while Mir. Riggs has not been
 on the ground since July, he talked
 over the work with Lieut. Mears, another member of the commission, by long-distance phone from Se- ward to Anchorage, Lieut. Mears' headquarters, before sailing for Seattle. Of special interest to Fairbanks and adjoining districts Is MT. Riggs announcement that he will do all in his power to have the link from Broad pass to Fair banks completed as soon as possible using the river as a means of get ting in supplies, and not waiting for the steel to reach the southern sii9 of Broad pass. MT. Riggs will incorporate this recommendation in his report to Chairman Edes.
 While MT. Riggs will not make an estimate of the time needed to complete the road clear through to Fairbanks, he said yesterday that if appropriations of $9,OOO,OOO a year could be had the work would | take abnut three wears. This he | yiGed money ennuSL 1- O.. .s--..
 In all likelihood the time will not be cut much shorter, because of the difficulties of taking supplies in, it not being practicable to work | past rail connections. should con struCion start at Fairbanks, as Mir. Riggs hopes, this limit might be cut down. He estimates the time needed to build the track between and Broad pass, a stretch Of 40 miles, as two years, # river | is used to bring ln supplies and material
 After a record of work for the in Alaska since 1SO6 until this fall, during which MT Riggs and his various parties went through all sorts of hardships and dangers without losing man, he
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
EMPEROR GIVES ALL
 PRISONERS AIINEST

Kioto, Nov, 1O-Emperor Yoshl- hito, desiring that the entire em- pire share in his happiness on his coronation, issued an amnesty de- cree under which death sentences were commuted to sentences of life Life imprisonment to serYitude for twenty years. The terms of other conytcts also were reduced by half The emperor in addition, gave mil lion ven CS5OO,O5O) to charity.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
NEW GOLD sCRAPER
 A SUCCESSFUL DEVICE

David Elliot returned from DaW- son on yesterdays train and sailed for the south on the Princess en- route to London. Eng.
 NIr. Elliot is superintendent of the A. N. c. TreaGgold Mining com pany, and has just installed new scraper digger, on the company S holdings in the Yukon. He re- ports the new gold saying machine 9 decided success, and states that his company expects to operate same next season to Q great advantage
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
GERMANS CLb.M
 DEFEAT 0F Sc8B5

Berlin, by MGrCOni, via Juneau, Nov. 1S-Germany makes the claim that they have defeated the ef- forts of the Serbians to prevent the invasion of Serbia by the TeutoD forces, and that in a late encounter 2,OOO Serb soldiers were taken prts- oHers
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
BRITISH HOSPITAL
 SHIP IS SUNK

London, By Marconi via Juneau, Nov. 1S-A British hospital ship Is reported to have been sunk in the English channel by a mine. There were S72 sick and wounded soldiers on the ship at the time aud only three hundred were saved, al the others hein0 drowned
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18
BRITISH AND FRENCH WAR
 CABINETS CONFER AT PARIS

Paris, By Marconi, via Juneau, Nov. 1S-Premier Asquith, Lord Lloyd George, Earl Grey and Lord Balfour, all arrived in this city this morning and are in conference with the French war cabinet this afternoon. The conference was probably called for the purpose of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18

discussing the situation in the East and the advisability of start ing another offensive movement on the Western line. The Serbian and Russian war advisers have beeA asking for this movement, and 1t is possible that such a cam paign will at once begin.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-18

(Continued on page 4.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
The Willow COTTAGE.

This superb little cottage has a
very good season to look forward to.
Mrs. Johnson has already many board
ers and several roomers. Mr. William
Robert Dempster of Boston, already
mentioned in these columns, is to star
at Chebeague July 18th upon the invi-
tation of the Congress Square Asso-
ciates. He will be the hero in the
production of four beautiful scenes
from Adventures of Ulysses" Ho-
mer's best poem. He will probably
play at B. F. Keith's theatre, Portland,
in a play of his own entitled GAS the
World Says" The same play will be
given in New York, but it was deemed
best to try it out here first This win
ter he has been engaged by the Jeffer-
son Co. of Boston to star in William
Havin Jr.'s play, "The Moon Calf"
Mr.. Dempster starred with Minnie Du-
pree, the well-known actress at the
Jefferson theatre in Portland, in the
play written by himself entitled 1.-THE
Road to Yesterday"
Mr.. Avery Hopwood of New York,
who wrote Seven Days and Nobody's
Widow" will be Mr.. Dempster's guest
at the Willow Cottage this summer.
In fact, Mr.. Dempster expects to en-
terrain a number Of well known pro-
fessional people here during that time
for the Pageant and "As the World
Says"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08

Mass, visited his mother over the
weekend and the holiday at her cot
tage on Sunset Road.
Mrs. Harold Sindall of Staten Is
land, n. Y, is occupying a cottage on
Sunset Road for the season. Mr.. Sim
dali is the headmaster of the ARDEN
Preparatory School on Staten Island.
Mr.. Sindall will be unable to come to
the island until the latter part of the
season because he also is headmaster
of fine summer school in Southamp-
ton, Mass. Mrs. Sindall has two boys
from the ARDEN School spending the
summer with her. They are Master
Hollis Spots and Master Vereker Pea
cooke. Master Peacocke's father is a
captain in the British army and also
the author of that famous movie play
"Neptune's Daughter. Mrs. Sindall
entertained over the holiday and week
end her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Menzies of New
York
Mrs. Geo. w. Plack had intended to
spend the summer in the Coyle cot
tage but upon the news of her sister
Mrs. Valentine, being i'll, Mrs. Plack
has gone to New Jersey to be with her
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
The Johnson.

The johnson has in many respects
begun very good season. Besides
the guests who have registered, a
large number of cottagers come in to
take their meals. The house is so de-
hghtfully located on the bay side near
the entrance to Mackerel Cove that
many days visitors come here to dine.
They know the quality of Mrs. john
sons table and invariably come here,
as the house is so beautifully located.
On the End Of the month party from
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived here on the
last boat. 1t was comprised of Mrs
Lily DIN Burkett, Miss Ida r. Wool
worth, Mrs. e. r. DIN and Miss Adele
A. Frank, all Of 846 President Street,
Brooklyn. Another party, friends of
Mrs. A. J. Wells, are expected soon
from New York. Miss Mary e. Brad
shaw of Orange, N. j., arrived on the
first. Miss Helen J. Erwin of Brook
line, Mass, head nurse at the Wom-
ans Free Hospital, who has been So
1ourning here, has returned to the
hospital temporarily, but expects to be
at the Johnson again soon.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
Seaside COTTAGE.

The Seaside is at present entertain
ing vaudeville artists who recently
performed at South Harpswell and
who have come to Bailey Island. They
are giving performances every night at
the town hall. The chief actors are
Messrs. Arlie Palmer, Frederick Flor
cite and Luke Smelling, who are stay
ing here at this cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
Nahum Cuff of Kennebunkport, Me-,
are registered here and a long list OF
cottagers who come in for their meals
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wal
dron, Miss LesterWaldron, Miss Ruth
L. Harris of Plainfield, n. J., Mr.. and
Mrs. Skidmore of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Lincoln RICHTER, Newtonville, Mass. !;
Mrs. r. d. Morse, Allston, Mass; Mrs.
Clara R. Prescott, Orange, NJ; Ar
thur and Miss Dorothy Miller of Chi
cage, Ill
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
The Woodbine and Cottages.

This season makes the twenty
third year that Mrs. II. 8. Sinnett has
successfully conducted the Woodbine
and Cottage. Mrs. Sinnett declares
with well-deserved pride that the peo-
pie who patronized the house in its
maiden year have done so UP to this
present time and will undoubtedly
continue to do so for many years. The
Woodbine and it's guests have helped
build up the social standard of the is
land and visitors as well as residents
appreciate these facts to the utmost.
Those Knowing the house are never
ceasing in their praise of it. We con-
graduate Mrs. Sinnett upon the dis
tinction OF being proprietor of the SEN
ior hostelry on the island. Some OF
me patrons are already here and in.
ciude: Miss Bertha Stork OF Brook
line, Mass, who has been here four
successive years; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Flynn and daughter Lucy from Wash :
'ngton, ID. G.; DIR. Anna M. Richardson
OF summit, N. j., who combines pleas
ure with her profession while on the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
The Homestead.

The Homestead is welcoming many
of the conge1idl set of refined people
that it bis had the pleasure of en-
terts:4ing in past years. Many nature
etIdents find an ideal environment for
a minute study of the various forms of
life found on the island here, and ar
lists discover on all parts of this end
of the island some new stimulus and
challenge for the pen or brush. The
guests at present are as follows: Mrs
T. B. Brandt, Misses Ida r. and Edith
r. Brandt, all Of Philadelphia; Mr..
r.. NJ. Smith of Chicago, H.; Miss AL
ma P. Smith, Philadelphia; Mrs. l.. G
Travis, Misses Marion and Viola Ira
vers of New York City; and Mrs. H. T.
Cox with her daughter, Miss Betty
Cox of Unionville, New Jersey. These
guests are here for the larger part OF
the season.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
Bailey Island
The Driftwood and Cottages.

The recent arrivals at this superior
house have come at a very opportune
time, for, although the weather was
bad the latter part of the preceding
week, storm at sea has caused a SUI
perb surf to thunder up against the
high and mighty rocks which outline
the eastern coast of the island. The
Driftwood, being located directly
above the cliff, affords beautiful
scenic effect from the piazzas, which
command an unexcelled view of this
magnificent sight.
Recent guests who will remain all
summer and who arrived last week
are Miss Nanny Dorsey and Mrs. G.
Bradley of Baltimore, Miss Matilda
Wells of New York City and Miss e.
Parkmann of Portland. Many literary
people and we'll known musicians will
arrive late in July.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
The BeecheS.

This homelike house is always pop
ular A person never leaves the place
without an expression of regret that
they cannot stay longer and that they
will again return when they are able.
The food served is of the best order
all OF it being home cooking. Among
the recent arrivals here are DR.. and
Mrs. T. f. Mcguire and child of Stagle,
West Virginia. The house is rapidly
Filling up and by the fifteenth of the
month it will be occupied to it's utmost
capacity.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from Page -

boatbuilder. For the past two years
he lived in Portland building boats for
an occupation and until last March he
was In perfect health. During the wet
weather he contracted a severe case
OF the grip and never entirely recover
ed. The interment was at the Cliff
Island cemetery.
Mr.. Vernon Butler, a prominent mu-
sic teacher and organist In Worcester,
Mass, has rented the Rancliffe cottage
for the summer. He will arrive with
his wife and child for season OF peace
and happiness.
Miss Dorothy Piper of England was
recently married to Mr.. Herbert Griffin
OF the island. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
TO RENT FOR SEASON

Fine summer cottage at Great Chebeague, Me.
Six fine rooms. nicely furnished. toilets etc
Near pine grove and handy to beach. Ideal home
for a family. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
George Fl. Sweetser. Outlook Cottage. Great
Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
Woodbine and Cottages
MRS. HUMPHREY S. sINNETT. Prop.
Bailey leland, IA aino.

This popular boarding house was among
the first to open its doo for the enter
the head Of the famous Mackerel Cove.
The chambers are large nicely furnished
and have ocean view: Fine table supplied
with the beet obtainable. Bathing, boat.
ing and Fishing near the house. Open UNI
til October Combination dinners served
daily. including Lobster. CLAIMS and meat.
Rates and circulars on application. Tel. SIS
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
Don't Fail to See.

The stock Of ladies' specialties at
The Woman's Shop, corner Congress
and Brown streets, Portland. This
specially shop, under the we'll knfvn
management of r. NJ. Lewsen, shows
the most attractive things in sport
suits, sport coats and skirts, waists
and other seasonable wearing apparel
Silk sweaters are particularly we'll
displayed and at most reasonable
prices-AdV
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of ihr Interior, t.. =.
Land Office, Las ,ruc, =, \"v Mexico,
October ~. 1913
Notice J., hereby ~ N that Edward
simmons. Of Columbus NJ, who,
ON May -, 1912 mad" homestead
entry O7lll, for lots ~ ,; ElNWi
section 81. township - =, range : W
and IN March -. 1918, mndr addition
al homestead entry 81" 0ll4l6 for
lots , aud &; FlSW4. section ~,
township = :. range : W. n NJ +
meridian, has.tilrd notice Of intention
to make tinal three year Proof, Ia
establish claim tu. III" land above
described, before W. G. Hoover, rs.
Commissioner, AT Columbus, y. VI.
IN Ihr "Ulh day at November. l"l".
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Joseph \, Moore, PANE, &c. Wulhrr,
Newton i. l]arbrough ANA G."rg" r.
Peters all nf lulumbuS, y. N.
JOHN f.. BURNSIDE, Register
o21 n Is
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. =.
Land Office. Las Cruces. Ncw Mexico.
Octobar Is. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Valerie
Hoehlkr, claiming I" hr the deserted
wife 81 Frederick g. A.. Hochlka. ri
Columbus. y. NJ, who, on Angus, :.
1911. made homestead entry. Ne.
n5S1S. for SW4, section II. township
- 5, range : W. n NJ L meridian,
has filed notice Of intention Ia make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before ". G. Hoover. L. =. Commits.
sioner, at Columbus, \. NJ on the
Both day OF November 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ. r.. Tarwater, Charles l., Hallock,
James l.. Walker and Floyd White,
all Of Columbus. Nm.
The Entryman. Friedrich G.. 4.
/ Hoehlkc, is notified that. hy Suhmis.
sion Of said proof, his wife, NaIeri,
+ Hoehlke, seeks tO obtain patent fur
III" land in her own nam"
John l." BURNSIDE Il 'gisu'r,
O21 u Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior. I. :.
Land Ohicr, Las Cruces. New Mexico,
October ~, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Eva \.
Walker, Of Columbus. y. NJ, who,
on May II, 1912, made homestead
entry, No. O7lO3, for SEA, section I,
township - =. rang \ W. y NJ =
meridian. hiss ilcd notice 81 intention
h.. make final three year proof. To-
establish clam to the land above
described, before ". c Hoover, T..
: Cummissi"nrr, ttulumhus, \. VI,
on the sth day of December 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
iohu i. Moore. James W. blair,
Leroy Palmer and VIM r. uagr, ol.
Of Columbus, \. NJ.
JOHN j.. BCRNSGDE, Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. e. =
Land Office, Las Cruces, New Mc>iru,
October ~, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Siuu $.
Dixon. OF Columbus, n. NJ. vino, ON
July l4th, 1914, made desert land entry
No. 1882, for lots ., 4, :, Sc! WI;
rASWi section q, lots ! and =, See,
:, Township ~ $, range ; W, n NJ +
meridian, has filed notice OF intention
tormakc final proof, To- establish claim
Ia the land above described, before
W. G. Hoover, L. :. COMMISSIONS,
at Columbus, n. NJ, uu the M day
at December 1918,
Claimant us witnesses:
Charles G. Mayicld, Robert Manning
Seymoure G. Pierce, and William T.
DIXON, all Of Columbus n. NJ.
JOHN J. BURNSIDE, Register
u ) d3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
5res Valley lands, Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeNberg 6 Blair, ti' ESQ., Fsst5''' FtTHs Bldg.
O" Columbus, New Mex.
unnnAnnnnnMn MAMMALIAN a ~ a nNnaMeaAanAn
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. l.. =.
Land Office. Las Cruces. Sow MrNicu,
October 9. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Leah
lane Keelcr. Of Columbus. y. N. who
on July rs. 1917. ma,lr homestead
entry No u72Oi. for Ma section ~
township - :. range : W. and on
March -, 1918, made additional
homestead entry, M. 0ll45t for NWi
section -. township p $. range < w.
y VI + meridian, has filed notice of
iutr' ION Ia make final three wear
proof. Ia establish claim Z " the land
above described, before ". G.. Fouvcr.
L. S. Commissioner, at Columbus,
n. NJ. on the 2tth day of November
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter X Lennon, Jr,. Margaret
Barron. Alma Fredricksou and &. II.
Boddington, all Of columbus, n. NJ.
John T.. BURNSIDE, Register.