davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20

ticle does not and could without con-
snming too much space. cover the
subject of the shortcomings OF the
present TAX system, 1 believe that It
points the way towards a great iE-
provement over that which we now
have.
JNO. X. WATSON, Treas.
Dillon County 5. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
how you'll take to
a pipe and P. A.!
Me-o-nny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fled beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why-P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.

The books for the collection of town
taxes Will open at the office of the
clerk and treasurer on Tuesday, No
Nember 1st and will remain open un-
Il: the $lst day of December, 1921
wlen they VIII close. After December
; Is penalty of = per cent. will be
.I I'd 10 all unpaid taxes.
e following is the levy:
Fui ordinary purposes - III mills
] OF sinking fund and bond
~ erest - 10 mills
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
a law is passed the tax on real estate
will mount higher and higher.
TAX REFORM IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
Continued from page one.)

ing authorities are unable TO reach
this class OF taxpayer or tax dodger,
as you may call it. AS another illus
trauon, man may have 10000
III actual cash and owe absolutely
nothing, but unless he owns real es-
tate or other personal property. all
that the state or county can ask him
TO pay is his S1.00 poll or his $500
road tax. In other words it matters
not what an individuals income may
be or what his actual worth may be,
unless he has real estate or personal
property. he pays practically no taxes.
Painless Extraction"
In order to show thai there are 9TH
er methods of securing revenue other
than taxing real estate and personal
property out of existence, we have on
ly to review the following table which
shows the amount of money that the
people of this state paid into the Fed
eral Golfers at Washington during the
past year by means of Uncle Sans
Painless Method of Extraction.
These are the direct figures for last
year showing how it was done.
For documentary stamps
used in South Carolina S420,S94.OO
Stamps on stock certifi-
Gates 12O,6O5OO
Freight and passenger
charges 14S,775.OO
Insurance - --- 43,971OO
Automobiles and Access
sories 100000
Candies cat 5 percent of
cost - 16,214OO
Beverages cat Is percent
OF sale price) - 511,947 90
Soft drinks Il cent on
each 10 cents) 304,S24. 90
Jewelry 153,O31 90
Corporation tax 373,SS4 90
Theatres and. movies Il
cent on each 10 cents) 337,143 90
For the State of South Carolina
these items aggregate the sum of $5.
407, $4,000 and added to this was
practically twenty four million dol
lars in income and excess profits
taxes which the people paid. On the
soft drinks made and sold in this
state during the past year we paid
the Federal Government 6,000,-
90, the total paid to the Federal Gov
ernment being four times as much as
was paid for state taxes. A tax of one
cent on each gallon of gasoline sold
in the state during the year would net
over five hundred thousand dollars.
An inheritance tax would net practi-
cally the same amount in revenue.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
Notice 10 Confederate Soldie,s

You are called to meet at the
Judge OF Probate's office in Dillon
Friday. Oct 2lst, IL o'clock, for the
purpose OF organizing a coun pension
purpose OF organizing county pen
sion board.
W. b. ALLEN. hartman.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20
81 mills

Jennie G. Watson.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-20

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man-but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS
Adv-9-2s
ONCE of City Recorder,
Logan, Utah, Sept. Z, 1921


Scaled proposals will be received
at this Office until Z o'clock p. m.
on the goth day of September, 1921,
for the furnishing of all aterials
for and the construction of Sewers in
Sewer District No. s.
Instructions to bidders, together
with plans. profiles, specifications,
and forms for contract and bond,
may be obtained from A. H. Cham
bers, City Engineer, upon payment
OF Five (s5.OO) Dollars which
amount will be refunded upon the
return of the specifications, etc., in
good condition before 1900 o'clock
noon the day after the bids are OPP
ened
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, and to waive minor de-
fects.
BY order OF the Board of City
Commissioners.
J. L. MoNTRosE,
Ex-omcio City Recorder,
Date of first publication septem-
Der s, 1921.
Date of last publication Septem-
her 20. 1921. Adv-9-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
'reston's pasture survey.

Preston's pasture survey.
Lots Z, s, .. IL. 10 and IA, the
north 1850 feet of lots 10 and IL,
and the west 1880 feet Of lots 1b
and is. All in James w. ouayle's
addition.
That part OF the southwest quarter
Of Section "a. Township IL, North
Range 1 East OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. bounded and described az fol-
lows Beginning at the intersection
OF the south line OF Center street
with the west line OF Third East
street and running thence West
1850 feet; thence south to the
north bank of Thatcher mill race;
thence easterly along said bank to
the west line of Third East street;
thence north along said line to point
of beginning
Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, G, 7. 8, 8. 10.
II, ~, 10. Ia, Is, 16 and IT, all in
N. M. Hansen's Sub Division.
Part of Lot 6. Block %. Plat "a"
Logan Farm survey. described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the intersection
of the North line of First North
street with the west line of Fifth
East street and running thence west
along the north line of First North
street, to the east line of N. M, Han
sens subdivision, thence north
1850 feet, thence east TO the west
line of Fifth East street; thence
south 1850 feet to beginning.
Part OF lot 6, Block 20, Plat "a"
Logan Farm survey, described as
follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the west line of Fifth East
street with the south line of First
North street and running thence west
along the south line of First North
street to the, east line of ~ NJ. Han
sens subdivision, thence - south
1880 feet, thence east to the west
line of Fifth East street, thence
north 14S. SO feet TO beginning, iEt
The said district and its boundar5
les to include and embrace the streets
and property above described. The
Board of City Commissioner reserve
the right TO grade and classify the
said property and to levy said assess
ment TO defray the cost of said Inn
provemeft, according to the. benefits
derived by the several classes of pro-
perry as hereinafter to be determin
ed by said board. so as to make said
tax equitable and just.
That said assessment shall be
made payable in ten equal annual in
stallments. and all protests and OBJ
jections to the creation of said dis
trict, the levy Of said tax. or the
making of said improvement. must
be filed and presented in writing
with the City Recorder of Logan City
Utah, on or before The 29th day OF
september. 1921. at o'clock p. m,
at which time the Board of City Com
missloners of said city will meet and
hear such protests and objections as
may have been filed.
BY order Of the Board Of City
commissioned of Logan City, Utah
]. L. MoNTRosE,
Adv-9-2s City Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

west OF beginning; thence east 1850
feet to point of beginning.
The east 1850 feet OF Lots 1. 2.
8, 4. s and 6; the north 1850 feet,
the west 1850 feet, and the south
1850 feet OF Block 8; the north
1850 feet. the east 1880 feet, the
west 1850 feet. and the south
1850 feet OF Block Z. The north
1850 feet and the east 1850 feet
Of Block 8. Lots and 2. and the
West 1880 feet Of Block 1, Lots
i, 2, s and 6. the east " OF lots
Z and 8. and the west u OF lots 3.
and 4, Block 2. Lots 1, Q, and 6,
the east 1850 feet of lots Z and 8.
and the west 1850 feet Of lots 3
.and 4, Block 3, Lot 1, and the west
1850 feet of lots 2, 3, 4, s and 6,
the south 1850 feet of lots Z and
8. and the east 1850 feet of lots
s, 0 and 10. Block 4. Lots 1, 3, s
and 8, the south " of lot 2, the west
u OF lots and 8; and the north
" of lot Z, Block IL; Lots / and
4. the south " OF lots 2 and 3, the
west " Of lots and 6 and the
east " of lots Z. and 8. Block IL.
Lots 1. 4, and 8. the south "
lots /. and 3.the west " of
OF and the north " OF lots Z
md s, Block II. The south 1850
eet. the west 1850 feet. the north
1850 feet and the east 1850 feet
of Block Is. Lots /, 4, and 8.
he south Y of lots 2, and 4,
he north u of lots s, and Z,
oiOSh 90 "iSo t'et uoS' VI iohu
ling between the east line of Third
East street as now located, and the
west line of lots 4 and 8, Block 1S,
rhe north 1850 feet, the west
1850 feet and the south 1850 feet
of block II, all in Plat %" Logan
City survey. ' '.t2'
p =. 40 ,n,oo,, :;
~ ., ~, 30 s.ood r.. .,uoo,
,,,,., 10 .o,,, ,,,a 30 Can,o,, Dad
"a 49, .h -, a.,
Ia, ~. 10 eo..,, 1880 a..
ha,,. ~ u., - :,
~ IT,. ,,on o.,,..,,. ,,o,.
a. u..,. -. IN 40
49,. 1890 .o... !. 49, ..,... ~.
scnu,sn p..a. ,Ao..5 ,,,o.,o-,,. =,
,,o ..,,,,,.o a. .o.s A. a..
,o,.o,,.o;, i,H Z
r,, 80. :, az ,o,,, 49,. ,,,..
90, =, sao,,o, . rouns,,, =, No.,,
po,,,o r.. :, 49, CT, NJ,
.n,n ,o,,,,a, -, ao.or,noa :. o.,
,vs. poo,,r,n. =, ,na ,r,orsoo,,or
., tho oos, limo =, Third Was, stree,
with tho south line % Third sout,
.,roo, ana rnrn,rn ,noroo oos, ;,
,,o ,,,oa, linz :, p,oo, "a p,o, an,
Logan civ .urvev ,,orce sou,,
no so Zoo, ,horoo vos, 90 zoe, lin,
of Third West street. thence mort
along the east line OF said street {
he point OF beginning
The north 1850 feet OF the ives
100 feet OF lot and the north 1853
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

Where Mere Man Shines.
OF course the women wear funny
looking things but Q collillnld N lar
is not ore Os llrm Nil" '-''i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

Beginning at the intersection Of
he east line of Fourth East street
with the south line of Third socth
treet. running thence west long
he south line of Third South street
TO the east line Of Block /, Plat &c"
logan Island survey. thence south
along said line to the north bank of
Logan river. thence easterly along
the north bank Of said river to a
point south Of beginning, theucc
north to the point of beginning,
The north 1850 feet OF lots 6,
z and s, Block / Lots and 0,
Block 2. Lots and 8. Block 8. All
in Plat "F" Logan City survey.
The east 1850 feet Of lot 6,
Block 1s. The East 1850 feet OF
lots /. Z and 8, Block rs. All in
Plat "a Logan Farm survey.
Lots 1, Q. 8, a, s and 6, VIM. b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
this paper.


~
nma
am
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
The ChautauQua
Here Next Week
A Five Days Program. Some Great
Platform Men. Initial Day Next
Wednesday, May 18th.

The Redpath Chautauqua has been
visiting Grenada for the past several
years and when it comes, there are
always enough who are keenly inter
ested in 1T to make certain of its
coming again.
The initial day in Grenada begins
next Wednesday, May IS, and runs
five days, or through May %. The
morning, afternoon and evening enter
tertalnments will consist of music.
humor and some addresses or lectures
from some Of the Nation'a most re-
nowned platform characters. There
is something that will appel t. the
taste of any and everybody OF the
program. Religion, good citizenship,
statecraft, correct business, hum0r,
p2thos and pOetry-these and even
more are covered by those who will
make addresses. Many look forward
to the Chautauqua visitation as one
of the really bright and most inscruc-
tive event Of the year Certainly
one oftentimes pays to hear a single
lecturer with less renOWn than m2nv
on the program, the price Of a season
ticket. SO it is that The Sentinel
feels that Grenada viii not only en-
Joy but be highly entertained By the
visitation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
COMES BACK CURED
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. W J. Sherwood returned a
few days ago from McGee. where she
had been in the State Sanitarium for
tubercular subjects for just a little
NOR than nine months. She comes
back entirely well, and is looking the
very picture of health. Her husband
IS Il clerk under his father, +. N.
Sherwood, Grenada's very capable,
efficient and accommodating depot
agent. Both Of these gentlemen. as
we'll as Mrs. Sherwood. are loud in
their praise Of the Sanitarium, the
management and success Of which is
a great credit to the State Board Of
Health and the medical fraternity in
general. The good work Of this IN
stitution should be made known
throughout the state. and everything
possible that can be done should be
done to give the afflicted ones the
benefit of it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
THINKS WATER NOT ...,..
FROM PROPER PLACE.
Mr. Dubard Yaobusha Water For
Would Show up Differently If Not Taken From Middle
OF The Channel
Editor Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel:
You will pardon my having a few
things to say n regard to the CreO.
sote in Yalobusha river, about which
matter SO much controversy has aris-
en-.
The reasonings and conclusions in
your article of May the 9th, seem to
lend finality to the matter. but to
me, the impression you leave is so
far erroneous, that / can but take is
sue with you.
As for me, have long since ceased
mentioning the creOsOted waters. hav-
ing decided that possibly the evil
could not be corrected.
You win recall. that some wears
back, this. matter was agitated. at
which time the Aver & Lord Tie Co.
gave assurance tnat they would take
care of the waste about their plant.
in such manner Is q avoid the escape
OF same into the drains leading INTO
the river.
| believe this was done; IS several
years elapsed. before the cre0sote
began again 70 come down the river
y
The fact that the waters have been
tested. by that eminent expert, IN
-uJh matters. Or Hand. would lend
strength TO q doubt as 70 the pres
enca Of creoSote in The waters as has
been claimed.
Mr. Editor, heartily endorse
Citizens" appreciative eXhortation q!
the sterling qualities Of our friends,
the management of the Tie Plant, al
though he evaded the question Of re
sponSibiIity, as to the pollution Of the
stream in question.
also agree with you in your last
weeks issue on the importance of the (
Tie Plant as an institution and as a /
factor in our tax problems. as well /
IS our county affairs as q whole.
Still even this consideration does I
not. and should not eXpiate this Of
'ense, the wholesale slaughter Of the .
inny tibe over which the federal /
government still has supervision.
l would that you could have stood |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
MRS. l.. r. ELMOEE
PASSED AWAY
N[eAlves of History

: H.. q. ElmOre passed away at
.'ory near Grenada last Saturday
and her remains were inferred in Odd
Fellows cemetery Sunday afternoon
after funeral services at the grave
conducted by her pastor, Rev. r. r
Henderson of the Central Baptist
church.
Mrs. Elmore had been in declining
health for several months, and as
she grew weaker she realized the in
evitable and showed a beautiful res
ignation to the fate that awaited her.
She had been a member of the Baptist
church for perhaps 80 years and as
wife, mother, neighbor and friend,
had beautifully exemplified those vir-
tues which always come with a close
walk with God.
Mrs. Elmore was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks, of
the old Smith Mills neighborhood,
Carroll county. She became the
bride of the husband who survives
her February 3, 1881. to which un-
ion there were born nine children,
six Of whom survive her. To the sor-
rowing ones The Sentinel extends
sincere sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Mothers Dag
Services Held
Day Fittingly Observed Services at
Methodist Church Particularly
Appropriate.

If there could be a week or more
of Mothers" days in the United
States, people might get upon their
feet; their brains would undoubtedly
get clearer at Cnce and certainly they
would reflect more upon all that the
PAST means and all the future has in
store.
Mothers Day" was observed
throughout the country last Sunday.
The writer was present at the Metho-
dist church in Grenada, where one
OF the sweetest and most helpful ser
vices was held. The music and ev-
erythng fitted in so beautifully with
the hour. The male quartette sang
two songs that brought up hundreds
Of treasured memories to those whose
mothers had gone ''Over the river"
Both songs were we'll rendered" My
Mothers Prayer" and Tell Mother
HI Be There could hardly have
failed to touch the heart Of the most
oalloUs and unthiukirg. Seemingly
there Was hardly a movement in the
hlg cun&rogaJlOn; eVcrythin~ was
Centered on what was being sung and
-Eg thousands OF things tLat came
rushing in on the mind from the old
hearthstone and from the luIlabies
and gracious aGmonitionS that found
'r.gmert IN the heart i'm those sacred
days. It could be seen on the faces
cT many that the picture of father
and mother and the associations Of
the oiG home We're being mirrorcd
aHew in the heart. Following these
two pieces Of sublime music, the con
Gregation sang that grand old hymn. .
How Firm i Foundation" which
takes in every phase Of human life /
md touches humanity at every spot
= the writer's mind it reaches up
higher. goes to deeper foundations .
and girtS in life more securely and /
"Ibhmely than almost any other of /
the many thousands of soul-stirring .
and SOul-Saving hymns. All this furn- [
ished a beautiful prelude to the pas
tors discourse: the avenue had been .
opened for him to lead his congre-
cation into rich fields of divine love
and heavenly benedictiOn and well
I'D he utilize the occasion.
Undoubtedly there was renewing
Il faith In many churches throughout
Continued on Page t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
A GRENADA BOY APPEARS
AT OPERA HOUSE

On Monday. May 10th, Nh Ralph
Pottle and Mr. William Jourdan will
give a recital at the Opera House
This will be an added feature Of the
picture program. Both of these men
are Mississippians, Mr., Pottle being
Grenadian, and are students at the
New Orleans Conservatory Of Music
and Dramatic Art.
Mr.. PottIe is violinist and Mr.
Jourdan pianist This will be the
first of several recitals which they
are scheduled to give in Mississippi.
The usual prices will prevail, as the
management of the Opera House is
desirouS of having a crowded house
as an encouragement to these young
men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13

with me on the banks of the over
| f1owed lands on our farm here, at
any time this river hes been on a
rampage, in the past two years. You
| would have agreed with me that it
"smelled to heaven" of creosote.
More than once have | had my ap-
petite whetted to the keenest edge by
the sight Of daintily Drowned fish,
properly garnished with green and
slightly dashed with lemon, only to
find that it tasted and smelled of
creosote
When | read Of the test in effort to
ascertain the facts in regard to this
mater. | inclined TO the opinion that
an honest effort was being put forth
by The Plant management for which
they should be given due considera-
ton and credit However. when YOU
samples from the middle Of the
stream fifteen 10 twenty feet deeD.
ID Was 70 laugh.
nave made no investigation OF
the properties making UP this creo-
sCte but | think | am correct in stat
r. that most Of the objectionable
properties float upon the broad cX-
panse Of the RISING stream, being
pushed out as the water spreads. i'm
pregUating the banks and overflow
inc into the low lands.
You are in error. in stating that the
creosote should be in evidence in the
waters at one time as well as anOth-
er. even though the plant machinery
might be in operation at all times as
it is the first rush of waters from the
uplands which seem to bring same.
At the time of your test, | would
presume that the heavy upriver
waters had cleared the channel of any
trace Of this matter. however. my
opinion is, that had you submitted to
DR.. Hand some of the scum from the I
surface of the waters. from the low /
ands, or even some mud from the
outlying banks, that he would have .
advised the presence of "Phenols and /
Cresols."
CONTINUED on SUPPLEMENT-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT.

+ one should judge young wo-
man by her skill in the culinary arts.
he would most certainly give a very
high rating to any student in the
Home Economics Department of
Grenada College. which is under the
direction of Miss Myrtiss Wheeless,
An exhibit Of the work done in this
department was given in the Domes-
TIC Science Cottage yesterday from
3 80 TO $50 p. m., and was Of such
a nature as to make the mouth water.
Cakes. pies, bread and many other
things that appeal to the appetite
were attractively displayed to the
visitors. The exhibit was distinctly
a credit TO the institution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
AN ELDERY LADY AN
SWERS LAST SUMMONS

On last Saturday afternoon, Mrs
Elizabeth Morren, wife of Mr. j. w
Morren, breathed her last at the
home of her son-in-law, ID. II. Horn
in Grenada. She went away with a
smile on her face and as getnly as a
babe falling on sleep. She had dis
cussed with her loved ones some days
previously and rather frequently, that
she did not believe she would get
well again, but was happy in the
thought that whatever came to her
was according to the Divine will. She
had been a member of the Methodist
church for years and in discussing
with Rev. w w. Woodland. her re-
ligious faith. she showed unmistak-
ably that she had tried to walk in
the Savior'S footsteps Fer remains
were carried to New Augusta, Perry
county, and from there out into the
old neighborhoOd. seven miles in the
country, and laid to rest, Sunday
Mrs. Morren was a native of Gov
ington county, being daughter of
Mr.. James knight. She was mar
ried to the husband who survives her,
forty-tive years ago. She was the
mother of ten children, seven Of
Nhcm are still living.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoTen came 20 Gre
nadia early in February with their
;on-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Horn, but during their
short residence here, those who have
got to know them. esteemed them
or their Christian virtues. The
Sentinel tenders coincidence to the
loreft
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
PRESSCROVE DRY GOODS
co. CONTINUES SALE.

The K. Pressgrove Dry Goods Co..
has had most satisfactory sales this
week, but acting on the suggestion
of many, the firm has decided to con-
tinue its Money Razor Sale" through
next week when no doubt many
visitors viii be in Grenada to at
tend the Chautauqua. The firm has
a page ad in this issue which is
worthy Of the attention of those who
want 10 save money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubhher)

Department ef IL lAtegtof
u. 8. Land Once. st Sterling Colorado.
March II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Winslow Z. JEFF.
fiery. Of Loveland. Colorado. who on October
so. 1909. made Desert Land Entfy. Serial
No. osS52. for ShsM. Section 20; NhNla.
Section 20. Township North, Range 5s
West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of inteItion to make Final Desert-Land Proof.
under Par. s. Sec. s, Act Mar 4. 1915. to es-
tablhh claim to the land above described be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Court. at Gree
ley. Colorado, on the 2sth day Of April. 1921,
Claimant names a witnesses:
Joseph Burson. Jared Craig. Harry Pitts.
and A. R Rose. all Of Loveland. Colora-
do. s-24 AL
A.. r. BROWNS, Register.