davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

addition 10 tho hsh and game they
had caught, During that time they
covered about Twenty-Five square miles
looking for gold and nowhere were
they unable 10 get ptarmiean and fresh
mountain trout. | met them later on
the trail They had packs on their
backs. ana were moving along at the
rate of four miles per hour AS I
passed them they offered me II grouse
Tor my supper. saying they had al :
ready killed fourteen, amd had taken
Il big trout from Trail Lake This
was enough meat for III. two for 4,
week and II WAS vail caught within
three hours after leaving tn. railway
FRANK -. CARPENTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

sshmann Pony Contest headquarters No 9o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

the journey already have spoken OF
the salmon. We could soc tho trout in
the streams, and AIN told that all ara
fuii Of erayliug and oth1r tine fish ]
met one man on the way who had
stopped for IAN hour Il, tn. head of
lrail lax" aud caught -w"uty-scVcn
trout. puliinG them out a. fast as 10
could throw the lin. in. could Eave
easily caught salmon and trout vii,
my hands ia tn. smaller streams.
Now and then durin!, tho. Journey |
started NJ coVi"S Of grouse. some Of
the birds w"r. a. bIG as q chicken.
They ran along in front Of my horse for
hundrc'iS OF feet like so many turkeys
They did not seem To be much afraid
and II WAS as though | were driving
them. saw also ptarmiGun. and ct u
cabin at Mil" I. where stopped FOR
dinner. q miner cooked for me some
ptarmiGan Ii" had just killed
Later ON saw the tracks Of brown
bear hey" aud there or the trail. ana
ono" or twtc" scared up porcupincs
which scuttlcd away through thu
grass. My Guide told me 10 be careful
not I" ride over porcupiuc. saying
that Tia" animal ~ sure to lame tn.
h"iS"S. II stepped ON. The purcupinc
shoots its UuillS into the flesh at such
times. and II not pulled out ~ once the
non <" soon becomes unfit ;or travel
The 'porky" viii shoot its quilts int,
4 man # h" S'umhles upon il III walk
me- ana II Tia" quilts are not pulled
out they are liable To work their WAY
through TIA" hcSh- travelling about like
. needle that finds its way unbc
known into ones body.
IN" Renal Peninsula has Snmc Of
the n,st moose pastures oi Alaska Ii
mas hundreds OF moose ana the moose
az" increasing in number uotwith-
standing tn" hunters who como here
l" Sh'"t liz game aud carry home the
"htl"rs as trophies. II Is no trouble to
S"i deer "r no"Sc horns ia this p;rr %
'h' world hay" seen moose :,nticuS
that mcasur, siNiy-siN inches between
the tips of tho horIs. aud hav. had
iNS"i photographed with tncm L. show
what mighty Nimrod | am. Viii
not say wh" killed til" moose.
During my stag at Sunris. | have
had plenty Of fresh game to eat. Wa
nav" had roast and hruilcd moose and
"arip"u steak with Wild cranbcrrics
on IN" side. Wild fowl is plentiful and
th"rc arc cNr"licnt fish FROM Six Mile
'siN"F ana TurnaSain Arm. Now and
thcn bear inca, is Trough, in. and At
times on" can get mountain sheer
IN" boar meet il not popular II tastes
INK" tough beef. Tho mountain sheen
Is 'h" most delicious Of all the game.
FOUND III Alaska
Tbc most Of the food used hero comes
from IN" Willis. II can he had for. Tho
taxing and this makes the cost of liy
ing c"nparativ"|y cheap on my way
Norm over m" railway ! rode win :,
"'h"r WI" told INC that Ac and his
r'r,ncr mad f"d wcll for two weeks,
ON - \" worth Of N"ur aud bacon in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

trtbuted. and a large number OF stu.
dents have already enrolled for IN.
summer term E"cry place In tho
dorin''crieS was assigned som. Zinc
ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
THEIR HORSES WE'RE
DNOAD-nNtkID rtMt IILItnNS

Leaving th" r"adh"Usc. | started gu,
through tn" forest and spent tho net.
ter part Of two days iu gcttiug to sun.
rise. The horses wcr" fairly good. but
,hc saddles were cACrUciatluc am,
accustomed /" riding cover about
800 miles every winter in tho parks
about Washington city. and usually
ride ten 81 fifteen miles every day. J
have an EngilSh saddle. and can ro ~.
horse for hours without ,iriuc II,
MAS different in this ride across kcuai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

and tapes. bandases, and plasters that
your corns grow faster. just hold your
heart II moment and figure this: Put
two drops OF "Gets-It" on the corr
1t dries at once. You can put your
shoe and stocking on right over II
The corn is doomed. 1t makes the corn
come of clear and clean. It's the new.
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes You'll be joy walker No
ruteS.
'Gets-It'' is sold by druggists every
where, :5c a bottle. or sent direct by
l.. Lawrence x Co.. Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Eat More Bread !.
Made With
Fleischrnann's
Yeast

hen you, will be sure you're getting exactly
the right food for health and strength.
The baker who is careful to select Flesch.
mann s Yeast because of it's purity will be lust
as careful in the selection Of the other inere-
olents that go into his bread. Therefore, if
you want to be sure you're getting good
bread, pure bread, the finest bread that can
MAINS Yeast You'll find that your baker
grocer has it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Got Rid Of My Corns
With Magic 1'Gets.It"
simplest Corn Cure In the Worid-h,
Pain. No fuss-New. Sure WAY.

When corns make YOU almoxt "a.
with your boots or" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
Siice" them, when corn-swellins salves
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
PleNEER CITIZEN
SERIOUSLY mb

E.. J. Liddicoat was taken sud- denly i'll last night at nins o'clock with convulsions and rSquried tho attendance Of pr. Gable ell during she night. He has steadily had convulsions every hour since first taking sick This has been f owed by a complete loss of co 'cious- ness.
 His family has been n't ting his failure in health for thc Ist three months, but nothing so st aious was expected. Dr. Gable haN informed the Alaskan that unless takes a change for the better within the next twenty four hours that hbtle hope can be held for his re- covcry. He is under the care of a special nurse and pr. Gabie is in hourly attendance at his bedside. His conditions is serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
WILL MAKE TOUR
 OF INTERIOR

Mrs. Cornelia Tompleton Hatch CT, the territorial president of the Womans Christian Temperance un- ion, will come to SEagwCy on the Dolphin which is scheduled to arrlve nere the seventh. She will leave Skagway and proceed down the Yukon river on June 10th. She is making q tour of Yukon and inter .or districts in the cause of pro- hi"itiuu. She Is to be accompanied by Miss Margaret Keenan who will assist hsr in her work,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
EDITOH LOOKS OVER
 OLD FIELDS

Charles Arbuckle, editor of the ICiLarod Pioneer and formerly citizen Cf Skagway is looking over the old stamping grounds. MT. ArhucKle was ct one time On the Alaskan staff. He loft the Alaskan to run the Bennett News in 1898. Alter running this paper for a while he sold out to A. M. Rousseau and stampeded to the interior, thence on to Nome where he found ed the Nome Nugget, eventually winding up as editor of the Idtta- rod Pioneer. During his Alaska career he has run ten Alaskan newS' papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
WEDDING BELLS JINGLE

Louis Ender, well known electrl- clan of this city was married to Miss Minnie Brune at eleven o'clock this morning In the Methodist Par scnage. The haUpy young couple have many friends in this city who will be pleased to learn of the marriage.
 They have arranged to live in Mike Curry's home ca tenth Ave. Rev. L. H. Pedersen offtctatea the services.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
RIVER REPORT

Whnehorse. June 5-Falcoa dow Big Salmon 8 a. ID.
 Yidet:e up Lower LaBaHge ' a. n.
 Nasutlin arrived in Dawson d. m.
 Casca sails tOnigh.
 White Horse sails Monday night. WasEJurn up Nulato a. m. Delta at Fairbanks
 Schwatka up Rampant on the 3. Maripcsa up MelOzi 4:SO D. m. on the 4th.
 The Beloved AdYentursr-Second episode.
 Love Versus Chickens. - A Ka lem comedy.
 The Curing of Mary Ann. - A V.tagrarh comedy drama. The New Butler.-A Lubin com edy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

Che CauSe Must be Removed Same
 Way With Dan6ruR.
 Kin the germ that causes dandrufr falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff. and your hair mus, grow luxurtantly. Newbro's Herplcide not only contains the daudruH germ destroyer. but 1t Is also a most delight >uI hair dressing for regular toilet use No other hair preparation Is on this basis of destOying the dandrufI germs It stops all irritation. keep5 tn . scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to !" just as good" will not do the work o. genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In stamps for sam ole to The HsrpIelde Co. Detroit. Mich
 Af aB aFna SsonOB
 oBP aoIlAr bottle. guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
HEAVY TRAFFIC FOR INTERIOR

The White Pass Route train was loaded to the brim yesterday morn ing when it pulled out for the in- terror. The Alaska carried over one hundred passengers booked for down he river points. Nine coach es made up the train and every coach was filled. It looked like Putuams excursion pulling out for WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
CARRIES BIG CARGO
 FOR sKAGWAY

The Alaska Steamship Goa prize ship, tue Alaska, dOcked at the local per Sunday and unloadad over one hundred passengers for Skagway. The mammoth boat was busy all day unloading freight for the interior and local merchandise. l. cIrried over 26O tons for this pert. It cleared port about ten o'clock for the westward, carrying from this port William ClaysOn, bound for COrdOva,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
MARTIAL LAW FOR sALONIN

PARIS, June 6 - Saloniki has been declared under martial law as the result of the occupancy by tho Bulgarian troops of FoIt Ru- pei. Strict military rule is being applied to the province.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
REAL CARE

Iu reality the "care of the hair ueaLs the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply PUROLA" Hair Tone according 70 directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results 4 satisfactory n, 1OtI for hair health; sold on its merits and satistactIO1 guaran- Iced r your money back. S1.0O
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co. B per bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
ARRIVES TO LOOK OVER
 MINING PROPERTY

C.. NJ. Fripp, who is associated W ith J. L. Harper, arrived on the Alaska and left on yesterdays train for CarcrOss, where they will com mence operations on the Conrad properties on Windy Arm. It is the tntentnOn of MT. Fripp to work as many men as possible and open uu the mines with full swing as soon as practicable. Mir. Me Farland. a mining man was includ- ed in the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
REDONDO ENROUTE

The steamer RedoDdo has been rpeorted as clearing the port of Seattle with S8 cattle and 400 head of hogs on board for Skagway. The most of it's. cargo was loaded be- f0rL the strike was called.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
TO MAKE THEIR
 HOME IN SKAGWAY

D. c. Ballou, mining man Operat- ing the Pavey Mines, has been joined in this city by his family. At present they are stepping at the Pullen House but have arranged to move into the Gault house on Sixth Ave. It is the intention of Mir Ballou to make his home in this city while his attention is centered on the Ruby Queen and silver Queen Mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
PRINCE JOHN OUT

The Prince John arrived on schedule time saturday with eight passengers and eighteen tons of freight. The outgoing passengers noted were: Miss Edith Loss, Mar garet Scott, Miss Kent, Miss Dro- watsky and Miss Hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
DANCE BREAKS MONOTONY

To lit the monOtOny Of the wait for southward passage tor the Gas tiueau people, the White Pass club entertained at a hobby little dance last night in tho Club House.
 The Skagway band at nine o'clock reeled off 8 lively two step and soon the fOrmality of becoming acquainted was thrown to the winds and mixing between the Gastineau visitors and their hosts was in prominence.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
BATTLE EFFECTS
MONEY MARKET

CHICAGO. June 6--The financial market in this city took 8 raph tumble when the report of the srit- ish losses reached here. The New York market also experienced e severe slump. Liquidation is brisk all over the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
SMILES AT DEATH

CHIHUAHUA CITY, June - Pablo Lopez, chief lieutenant of Villa, in the Columbus raids was sho' by a squad Of soldiers at day break this morning. The crafty Mexican bandit smiled at the exc cutioners and met death like a mar tyr to the cause.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
MARIPOsA IN AND OUT

Tho Mariposa slapped in at ten this morning from the westward and cleared for tAe south at eleven. A rather rough trip is re- ported by those on board. It carried over thirty JunGuites back to the capital city from the White horse celebrations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
JAPANESE PREMIER
AssAssINATED

SHANGHAI, June 6-Reports of thI assassination of the, Japanese premier, Count Okma, has reached this city. Details of the tragedy are net known.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
SEATTLE ENROUTE

The City of Seattle Is enrOute for Skagway with fifty three pas- sengers and seventy tons of freight. Part IS for Skagway and part for the interior. Several rouud-trip- pers are aboard the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
G. T. BUTLER WITH c. T. P. GO.

G. T. Butler has arrived with his family, to be associated with the Grand Trunk Pacific, under W. G. Powell. Mir. Butler is well known in Skagway and comes with clien- tel of friends already built up 80 needs no introduction to the Alas kan readers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
RIVER REPORT

WHlTEHORSE, June 6 - On schedule the boats left WhitehOrss for down the river. They have not passed LeBarge yet. Low water hinders navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
BREAKS GREYs INTO
LOCAL HARNESS

A J. Baker, Jr., Ls breaking his new grey team into tho harness in his ci'y They are beautiful speci- mens ct stock, weighing 1400 each and look as though eaey could pull the roch of Gtbraltar from it's firm foundation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
LETTERS REMAINING IN
 SKAGWAY POSTOFFTOE

Letters remaining unclaimed In the Skagway post office June 1st: Gay, Bthel -. Koch, NJ. J. Walker, Mrs. Ella
 AI. CONWAY, P. n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
SWINE BETTER THAN CATTLE
knowledge Comes From Practical Elk.
Perience Rather Than From the
Study OF Records.

Every experienced stockman knows
that the pig comes first In list of
farm animals az an economical meat
maker, This knowledge. In most
cases. comes from practical experience
rather than from the study OF records
made In experimental work. In con.
nection with such problems as this,
facts and figures are always more or
less interesting. ard those that are
available show strongly In favor OF the
pig
In experiments carried on az the
Lawes and Gilbert station In England.
matters OF this kind were threshed
on, 10 the very bottom, The result Of
twenty.seyen experiments carried en-
with cattle indicated that II required
an average OF thirteen pounds Of dry
substance 10 produce one pound ilr
crease in live WIGHT. II was found
that sheep required an average OF 90
pounds OF dry substance TO produce a
pound Of gain, while the hog required
but As pounds OF dry substance TO pro.
duce one pound OF Increased weight
To determine this result, thirtythrcs
experiments were carried on with
pigs, and la4 animals were fed out for
an average az sfty-etght days.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
PE0NAGE CHARGED
BY U. S. OFFICERS
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ARREST
FRANK cHAMsgRs. FAyETTE,
AND HIS TWO SONS.
BREAK IAll. At TRENTON
Five degrees Py Iron Bars Frem
Windows and Make Coed Their
Eseaps--Ns~s Notss over
Tennessee

Memphls.--Under the direction Of
United States District Attorney Fisher
Of this place, Frank, Russell and Ben
Chambers OF Fayet,e county have been
placed under arrest on warrants
charging them with peonage. The
men. II is claimed, have operated their
plantation for years, and hare kept
negro tenants from attempting 70
leave until on the first day of Jann-
airy, 1916, when one VI the Chambers
men. Il Is charged. flogged Tom Jones,
an aged negro. and warned him not
to leave.
Frank Chambers ia the father OF Ben
and Russell Chambers Local authori'
ties in Fayette county say they are
known as bad men" Because OF this,
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Tyree Taylor took several deputies
with him. He had no trouble In max
Ing the arrests,
Frank Chambers told federal Off
GERS that Tom Jones had owed him
'tTs0 for ssssrai years. a.
The penalty for conviction on peon'
age charge is a fine not TO exceed s..
GOO, or imprisonment not TO exceed
five years. or both. The three Cham
bers were released on bond OF $500
each.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

fruits or berries OF % species were
found in E. siomachs, distributed
through every month of the bird
stay al the North
The hermit thrush inhabits the
eastern states In winter as far north
rs Massachusetts and breeds from the
mountains OF Maryland and Pennsyi.
vanta and from northern Michigan
and central Minnesota northward to
Alaska.
inquiry into the food habits az this
bird covered j5l stomachs, collected
In - states, the plstric. OF Columbia
and Canada, and representing every
month 81 the year, In ;ha primary
analysis the food WAS fonnd 10 coasts,
Of 6+.St per cent Of animal matter and
s5.+s per cent Of vegetable The for.
msr is nosty composed II insects.
with some spiders, while the latter is
largely fruit, chiefly Wild species.
Beetles constitute 1913 per cent OF the
food The ants destroyed--l246 per
cent of the food--keep up the reputa-
ton of ,hrushes as ant eaters, Cater.
pillars. eaten In every month and
mostly IN goodly Quantities appear to
be a tayrrNe food OF the hermit
thrush. Flies comprise 500 per cent
Of the food Of this bird.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

often the case. considerable portion
of the stomach contents must be pro
nounced fruit pulp" without further
Identification; thus probably many
more species are eaten than are re-
corded. Moreover. In the case OF
some fruits. II Is not possible to dis
tinguish species by the seeds. 30 that
many species so unrecognized except
as to genus. Domestic fruits are eat.
en- so sparingly by the thrushes as to
be OF no economic importance.
The wood thrush Ia distributed over
the eastern part OF the United States
wherever suitable conditions are
found. II is a lover OF open groves
and bushy pastures, and may DO found
along little travelled roads and near
low bushy swamps.
For the investigation OF the food
habits Of the wood thrush Ill stom.
achs were available
Beetles. collectively (2o40. per
cent? constitute the largest item OF
animal food, or these, 2.23 per cent
are the predacious ground beetles gen.
orally considered useful The remain.
der belong TO several more or less
harmful families. OF which the May.
beetle family amount 10 l0l7 per
ceHt
More than nine.tenths OF the vegeta.
bio food OF the wood thrush can be
included In n single itam-truit Cul-
tiyated fruit, or what was thought to
be such. was found In stomachs taken
from June 10 September, Inclusive II
was eaten regularly and moderately.
and the total for the season was 3.7t
ryr cent OF the whole food. Wild
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
cHuRHlKa COLD WEATHER
Marry General Considerations Mhink
Apply n Al Cases .sssllae
TssanerRfars Nariss. ih

II ID difaeait 10 M aowu. hard ssaa
fast Frleil for cAafhing. AhaMRsa fhera
are 70 nahny factors that sali eAAngsI
feondisions. hrss ssaasssa ars many general
considerations which appay u nIl
eases An soon 10 the rraAm b ripe.
which can be detarmined by tAa glcasy
appearance whsn stirred. es wheA the
aeidity has fsaeAsa akant Gre per
cent Il shonid he caoged to che cAurn.
Ing Temperature snd kept u iaAss eight
hours before chuFning. This holding
period Eivsa the fat ghshnles time 20
contract uniformiy 10 that fheT VIII
ehurn completely. thereby miRimlaing
the loss of fat In the kaftsgmssA. Il
b customary to ripen one day aud cool
down In the evening Cor cAnrming the
next morning. The cooling tempers-
tura varies With the conditions al tho
cream and season. and should be trora
DO degrees in the summer 70 90 de-.
grees In the winter. y
The churning temperature varies
from So 10 a6 degrees n. Use how
temperature when cream Is very sour,
when II 10 rich in fat, when fat glob-
nies are soft due to laxative feeds fed
to cows. and during bot weather. When
the conditions are opposite to those
above use high churning ternpeFa-
ture. Cream Is al the proper ,empera.
ture when the butter comes In 80 or 40
minutes, Too high a Temperature Ia
less desirable than too low enc be.
cause II results In q greasy butter Of
poor texture. and one that has higA
bnttermilk content. causing II 10 do.
teriorate rapidly.
As the cream 10 added to the churn
II should be passed through finely.
perforated strainer. This win remove
particles OF clrd and also any foreign
Isaatttasg $ "A. ShsisE that 81, ans.ehaEs e.
onehalf full will ehurn the cream more
completely and In shorter time thar
when the churn Is overloaded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
TRAGEDY ENDS DANCE.
Young Davidson County Farmer sho,
To Oath purina Festivities.

Nashville W. Edward Mcnamara, a
young farmer, was shot and almost,
instantly killed by Louis Lamb, an ON,
ploye Of the Nashville Flooring Com
pany. as q tragic ending 10 a country
dance given ~ the home Of John Por'
ter. nine miles from the city Oh the
Harding road A drunken quarrel Is
given rs the cause,
Young Mcnamara was shot one
time. the bullet entering the breast on
the righ, side and glancing through
the lungs
\ number OF deputies were rushed
to tha scene as aeon as the news Of
the killing reached the county jail,
and Lamb and twelve others, who
were present when the shots were
fired. were arrested Lamb was lock
cd up at the county jail on the charge
OF murder and carrying concealed wea,
pons, while the others were charged
with gaming and public drunkenness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
TRAM KILLS YOUTH.
'5-Tear'cId Boy Meets Death Between
Cars AZ Henderson.

Henderson -Oue q; the sadiest ac.
rtdents which has ever occurred here
was the killing II Jessp Sullivan while
crossing lhe Nj A O. railroad track &c
his acme The ears we're stading
SSH. but just AS Sullivan started
across, the train backed 70 make
coupling. killing hm instantly, He
was the lSyear cid son of Mr.. SulA
van. blacksmith here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
More important Than Baby.

A wellknown Mobilian who lives In
tho suburbs had an addition to his
barnyard in The shape OF fino calf
OF the Jersey breed. A week later
there was an arrival In the house. hia
wife presenting him with ten-pound
daughter. Tho day after the little
girl came tho father was stopped
downtown by lady who had known
him and hts wife all their lives.
Assuming very impressive air.
ahe said
Have you got at your house some
thing for which you have been walt
ing a long time?"
Il most certainly have" he replied.
What Is it," tho lady asked almost
breathlessly,
a fuliblooded Jersey heifer CALI
he exclaimed Mobile Register,