3(ood jiver Slacier.
Published every Friday by
8. F. BlYVTHE.
Terms of Subscription 81.60 a year when
paid In advance; $2 if not paid In advance.
FRIDAY; APRIL 15, 1398.
The disastrous floods in the Ohio
river nowadays can be attributed to
the wholesale destruction of timber in
the mountains of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Kentucky more than to
any other cause. Shawneetown, in
Illinois, recently swept away by the
floods, was one of the oldest towns in
the state. When It was started, more
than one hundred years ago, the for
ests were intact and the floods of re
cent years were unknown. All of
which should warn us of Hood River
valley to guard with unceasing vigi
lance the forests at the head of our
valley, that they may not be destroyed
in any manner. In them lies our Im
munity from floods and the source
of an unfailing water supply.
The average voter should care noth
ing about the political complexion of
the candidate for a local office. It is
merely a business position, requiring a
bright, intelligent, honest business
man, who will serve the peoplenot a
partyj and the number of voters who
desire and will try to secure such men,
regardless of their politics, is rapidly
increasing. The partisan newspapers
that assume and urge that one set of
candidates possess all the political and
public virtues and the other set of can
didates none, are deserving of public
contempt and derisiou. Sunday Wel
come. The president is being severely crit
icised by some even of his own party
lcause he does not take more radical
grounds in 'his message to congress,
while others regard it as fortunate that
we have a conservative chief magis
trate. Home of us can remember how
President Lincoln was denounced for
not prosecuting the war against the
confederacy on lines advocated by the
jingoes of that day. But Lincoln's
work shows up all right in the history
'of our civil war; not many are found
dissatisfied with it today.
Referring to the employment of
Judge Bennett in the latest suits
brought by the Eastern Oregon Land
Co. against settlers in Sherman coun
ty, the Moro Observer truthfully states
that Judge Bennett is almost certain
to be ou the right side.' He has never
taken sides in a case to oppress the
people.
The Outlook for Strawberries.
Hood River, April 12, 1898. Editor
Glacier : The following shows the
acreage, condition of berries and ex
pected crop of strawberries in the berry
sections of Arkansas and Missouri, us
reported by the unions at the different
places mentioned. Every place in
these' berry growing sections has u
union by which all the .berries grown
are shipped:
Van Bureu, Ark., April 4. Vines in
good condition; estimate 90 to 95 per
cent of full crop; acreage a little over
8,000.
Avoca, Ark. Have 150 acres; ship
ped 25 curs last year; planting 100
acres more this year.
Oartield, Ark. The drouth last fall
killed 30 or 40 per cent of our vines.
The Benton county fruit growers and
shippers' union shipped 23 cars last
year, but will not have so many this
year.
Fayetteville, Ark. We had 160acres
last year and shipped 16 cars; now have
400 acres and expect 40 cars this season.
Will have 750 acres next year. Peaches
are killed and apples badly damaged
by frost: '
Rogers, Ark. Our union shipped 23
cars last year; will ship 35 cars this
year; have 500 acres in berries. ,The
drouth last fall damaged our crop.
There are four other unions within 20
miles of us that will ship over 100 cars.
The late frost damaged the crop in the
Van Buren district about one-third.
They are 75 miles south of us. Our
peaches are ruined by frost.
Rudy, Ark. Late frost damaged
berry crop from 5 to 25 per cent, peach-
es and cherries almost, a total loss; ap
ples damaged 50 per cent, but will have
more berries than ever before. Last
year we shipped 20 cars; this year will
have 30 to 40. Our yield runs from 50
to 100 cases per acre.
Springfield, Mo. We shipped 15
cars last year; will ship more this year.
The berry district in Southwest Mis
souri and Northwest Arkansas last
year shipped 600 cats and will ship 800
this year.
We must bear in mind that these
frosts in California, Missouri and Ar
kansas have hurt berries that come in
before our crop, and a frost that comes
in other sections at the time our berries
jure in bloom would cut the supply
short that would come' in when our
berries are on the market. From all
reports received the quality of the ber
lies of these sections will not be as
good us last year, as it requires from 30
to 40 per cent more acreage to make
the same output as last year.
N. C. Evans,
- Sec'y Hood River F. G. U.
Ireland's Compliments.
Moro Observer. ..
Presumably the political conventions
have now all been held in Sherman
county for 1898, with the single excep
tion of the adjourned democracy. Look
ing at it from a clearly unselfish and
unprejudiced standpoint, the Observer
is reminded of an incident that is re
lated of the dying days of Thomas
Hood. He had long been the victim j
of consumption and whs much emac
iated. "Ah, dear," he one day naid to j
his wife, when she in compliance with 1
the doctor's orders was putting a plas-1
ter on his wasted form, "did you ever '
see so much mustard to so .little meat j
before?" I
Hood River Prunes.
W. P. Watson in Pacific Farmer.
In the fall prior to the mid-winter
fair in California I went to Portland
and spent a week trying to enthuse our
fruit friends to make an exhibltof such
products as I thought we might suc
ceed with at the fair. Failing in my
enterprise, I returned to my Hood
River home, determined on an indi
vidual exhibit. I gathered apples with
great care, then my prunes three va
rieties, Silver, Italian and French, or
petite. I let the former hang on the
trees until the IGth day of October.
The specimens selected were well shriv
eled about the stem end and were as
sweet as honey, so I knew there was
all the saccharine matter possible bot
tled up in them, and concluded, as
they were not to go into bulk, I could
chance them for the purpose. I wanted
to have them plump and fat. Curing
them slowly and very carefully,I never
saw their equal. So I was happy and
went loaded to take the local conceit
out of some of my California prune
friends, at least.
. Spent a week in San Jose. My land
lord introduced me to an editor whose
wife was a Southern lady, from Jack
son, Miss. She was a very intellectual
writer and had given a series of articles
comparing Mississippi with California
as a home place, leaning a little to Cal
ifornia, as it was her home. I said to
her that I had brought along some
fruit to advertise my adopted state and
my home at Hood River in particular.
"Oh, SHid she, "we freely admit you
can excel in large, red apples, but you
are too far north to ever grow prunes
successfully; in fact, it is not important,
hs Santa Clara county can grow prunes
to supply all of North America." I
modestly inquired if she had any speci
mens handy. "Oh, yes," said she; "we
always have them on hand to show
what we can do In that line." She pro
duced a fair sample of the little dried
petite. "Madam, is this a fair sample
of your Santa Clara product?" "Yes,
indeed, these beat the world. No place
on the continent can equal California
for prune crowing." I waited patient
ly until she was fairly committed, as I
did on several other occasions, when
half a dozen or more prune growers
were present pursuing the same tactics.
"By the way," said I, "I have some
specimens along, V disclosing from my
hand grip some of my big fat silver
prunes, at least three times as large as
were shown me.
"Well, well; did those prunes grow
in Oregon?" ........
"Yes."
'Are you sure of it?"
"Quite sure; in fact, these specimens
were taken from the identical trees that
I sent limbs two feet long resembling a
bunch of bananas to Chicago and
took the premium against I he world.
If you doubt it, I have a photo of some
along taken at Chicago, sent me by Mr.
Lewis, our agent, making three exhib
its and taking three premiums." '' .
I pursued like tactics on several occa
sions with like results. I felt amply
rewarded in taking the local conceit out
of several California fruitgrowers, even
at an individual cost of $260, besides
bringing many fruits to Oregon. Be
fore we took leave of our editorial
friends I divided my samples with
them, with the request to cook the
samples, and when culling on vus at our
hotel next day, tell me what they
thought of Oregon prunes. She did so
aud said they surpassed any prunes she
ever sampled simply wonderful.
Now to the sequel. Our landlord ac
companied us to the train and said, "Do
you know what your editorial friends
did with the finest of the big prunes
you gave them?" "Ate them.of course."
"They sent them to their home editor
at Jackson, Miss., as a fair sample of
Santa Clara county grown prunes."
Good enough. Just like Californians.
If we meet again I shall say shake.
Before leaving the fair grounds I was
astonished at the exhibit simply won
derful. Meeting quite a number of
prominent fruitgrowers together, I re
marked: "Allow me to make this state
ment, after over 50 years' experience.
You can challenge the world in, Cali
fornia for the production of sugar-sweet
prunes; but you bve not a square rod
of ground in your lovely sunshine state
that can ever grow an acid or sub-acid
prune to compete with or drive from
our market foreign importations. It
remains for Western Oregon and West
ern Washington, which sections alone
in all North America have all the con
ditions a peculiarly cool, mpist mean
temperature, just adapted to the pro
duction of acid and sub-acid prunes.
All large prunes are acid or sub-acid."
Mr. Ernest Gerichten and Miss Ber
tha Buchler, second daughter of Mr.
August Buchler, were married in The
Dalles on Easter.
Educate Your Howels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOo, 25c It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Three Misses Mush went from Iowa
to Givensville, Idaho, to teach school.
The first Miss Mush was married at
the end of her first term, and ber sister,
who took her place, was married in the
middle of the following term. The
third sister finished out this term, and
then she, too, was joined in the holy
bonds, and the strong past tense of
mash in Givensville now is mush.'
The St. Louis Republic is the leading
paper for news. It comes twice a week
for$la year, or three times (34 pages)
for $1.50. The Glacier and twice-a-week
Republic $2.25 a year.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon
for the County of Wasco.
Mary Catherine Klser Backus, plaintiff, vs.
Joseph Backus, defendant.
To Joseph Backus, the .above-named Defend
ant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in this suit in the
above entitled court on or before
Monday, the 28d day of May, 1898,
that being the first day of the next regular
ftrm of said circuit court following the ex
I ration of the time prescribed in the order
eretofore made for the publication of said
summons; and lr you iau to appear and an
swer said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to t he court for the relief
prayed for theiein, to wit: for a decree forever
dissolving thf bonds of matrimony hereto
fore existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and that plaintiff may retake and
assume her maiden name, and for such other
and further relief as the court may deem J ust
and equitable.
The service of this summons is made upon
you by publication thereof in the Hood River
Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation,
published weekly in 'Wasco county, Oregon
(by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of
said court, which order was duly made at
chambers, in The 1'alles, Oregon, on the 6th
day of April, A. D. 1803), for seven consecu
tive issues t hereof.
JOHN LKIjAND HENDERSON,
a8m20 Attorney for Plaintiff.
LATEST NEWS BULLETINS.
The foreign relations committees of
both houses 8f congress ou Wednesday
agreed upon resolutions on the Cuban
question. The senate resolution orders
the expulsion of the Spanish from
Cuba. The house resolution favors in
tervention and the establishment of a
republic. Minority reports were also
drawn up. No action was taken on
the resolutions Wednesday.
The flying squadron sailed from Old
Point Comfort, .Wednesday, under
sealed orders for the South.
Portland, April 14. The house voted
to intervene at once.. Only 19 votes
against.
The resolutions were also introduced
in the senate, but no action has been
taken on them. .
The flying squadron goes on a cruise,
said to be for protection.
A hot time is being had in the repub
lican congressional convention at As
toria. Chairman Cary called the con
vention to order on Wednesday. Hon
E. L. Smith nominated T. C. Taylor
of Umatilla fo r temporary chairman.
Cary refused to recognize Smith, when
the latter put the motion and declared
it carried. W. M. Rasmus nominated
Otis Pattersou of Heppner for chair
man, and Cary put the motion and de
clared him elected. Both chairmen
took seats on the platform and the
double convention proceeded to busi
riess, appointing committees, etc. The
Patterson wing adjourned till Friday;
the Taylor wing decided to go ahead
and nominate a candidate for congress.
Astoria, April 14. Malcom Moody
of The Dalles has been nominated for
congress. ' -; : ' -
Beauty la Dlood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
Eurities from the body. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Notice of Filing Plats.
United Mates Land office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, April 8, 18(18. Notice Is hereby given that
the approved plat of survey of township 12
south, range 20 east of the Willamette Merid
ian, Oregon, has been received at this office
and will be officially filed in this office on Sat
urday, tne I8tn day or May, isiis, at lu o clock
A.M. JAH. F. MOORE, Register.
WM. H. BIGGS, Receiver.
New Goods.
C. H. Temple has Just received a fine line of
waujnes, alarm ciocks ana spectacles, ne
also has an eye-tester, and can fit glasses to
suit all persons. All goods warranted. as
Light Bfahmas.
Noted for size, earlynaturlty.and acknowl
edged by all poultrymen to be the best winter
egg producing bird in existence. These birds
often dress 7 pounds at 9 months old, thus
combining both egg-producing qualities and
meat in one bird. This grand breed of fowls
should be on every farm in the valley. I have
spared no time nor money in securing the
best stock obtainable, and by careful mating
for a number ofyears I now have a fine lot of
inesegrana oiras.
Eggs, 1 per 13; after June 1st, 75c per 13
an securely packed ana delivered anywnere
In Hood River. Cash must accompany order.
Direct all orders to A. E. IMBLER,
mil Hood River.
Plaiiet J liniOr hand and horse
Cultivators.
Studebaker Wagons.
Canton Clipper chnic8ietd
Plows & Cultivators,
All styles and sizes.
For Repairs
Give me a call.
Extra Shares
and Plow Parts
Always In stock.
H.F.DAVIDSON. .
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Matthew Duty, plaintiff, vs. Amanda L. Duty,
defendant. .
To Amanda L. Duty, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In this suit in
the above entitled court on or before
" Monday, the 23d day of May, 1898,
that being the first day of the next regular
term of said Circuit Court following the ex
piration ot the time prescribed in the order
heretofore made for the publication of said
summons; and if you fail so to appear and an
swer said complaint, for want thereof the
Slaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
emanded therein, to wit: for a decree forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between plaintiff and de
fendant, and such other and further relief as
the court may deem Just and equitable.
The service of this summons is made upon
you by publication thereof in the Hood River
Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation,
published weekly in Wasco county, Oregon,
by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of
said court, which order was duly made at
chambers, In The Dalles, Oregon, on the 29th
day of March, 1808. T. B. KKNT,
ulmlil Attorney lor Plaintiff.
Let Us Spray!
You Have the Orchards; '
We Have the Sprays.
A BIG DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
Barrel lots,
10 lb lots. 25 lb lots. 100 lb lots, about 700 lbs.
No. 1. Combined Snrav (lime, sulphur ,t-
nnoif
No. 2. Combined Soray (sulphur, lime
ki- in I
J
No. 3. Combined SDrav.wbaleoil soap.
. - . . . . f
v. v
No. 4. Comnound Soray (resin and
. . . , . J
al80d)
wwn0i,w,t,niAiiaJ
v,....i...v. v.. t-
No. 7. Combined SDrav (Bordeaux
.... .v. , ,
. , f
y
nifliM.n,in '
v ' ' 1
. ,
,, , .. . f
Sulphur, ground....
a . B -
" ""
1 tb lots. 5 tb lots
n i r' . i .i I 35 30
....wU,DU.v.v ,-.v i gg 20 . cash
Our cash price is yours for the effort. We invite your
inquiry of prices In any other market.
V WILLIAMS & BROSIUS,
" The Corner Drug Store."
CLYDE T.
Successor to
ColTa-anciToisi
Keeps constantly on hand CHOICE HAMS,
FRESH BACON, purest of kettle-rendered
LARD, and FRESH MEATS, at lowest mar
ket prices. Dealer in and shipper of
:K:iaa.d.s of TXTood-
Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock.
WOODWORTH fc HANNA,
(Successors , to A. S. Blowers & Son) -,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL
171 11 H
wiercnaBiog
STOVES AND TINWARE,
Also, Agent for OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
Second door East of Glacier office.
Hard Ties Prices
Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or Its equivalent. Regarding prices, will say that I
defy competition, I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meetme on Port
land lines and I will meet you with Portland prices. Call and see
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lnnd Office at Vancouver, Wash., March
7, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have tiled notice of
their intention to make final proof In support
of their claims, and that said proofs will be
made before W. R. Dunbar, U. '8. Commis
sioner for District of Washington, at Golden
dale, Wash., on April 20th, 1898, viz:
MARY A. BARKER,
Homestead Entry No. 8245. for the west of
southwest i and lot 8, section 27, township 6,
north of range 12 east, W. M.-
She names the foil wing witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
August Berg. August Rotzoll, Thomas Qutg
ley and Francis F. Wylle, all of Glenwood P.
O. Washington.
ROBERT BARKER,
Homestead Entry No. 9015, for the south of
northeast and south of northwest sec
tion 2t, township 6, north range 12 east. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
August Berg, August Rotzoll, Thomas Quig
ley and Francis F. Wylle. all of Glenwood P.
O., Washington.
AUGUST ROTZOLL.
Homestead Entry No. 8797. for the southeast
"section 8, township 6 north, range 12 e ast
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Robert Barker, Mary A. Barker. August
Berg and Francis F. Wylle, all of Glenwood
P. O., Washington. .
FRAN.CIS F. WYLIE,
TT- .... XT Onrrx V. ...... H l
i of section 81, township 6 north, range 12
east, W. M.
lie names me ronowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Mary A. Barker. Robert Barker, Aueust
Berg and Atigust Rotzoll, all of Glenwood P.
O,., Washington,
miiaio i i hiiaw, Kogtster. j
06 "5i , ?5 03 regular
ua 04 U3j us casn
- .
07 , 06 06 04. regular
06 05 04 03 cash
. ,
08 07 06 05 regular
07 m 0& U4 casn
08 07 06 05 regular
07 06 05 04' cash
7 ,06 06 05 regular
u7 ut! uo 04 cash
07 Ofj 05 , (15 cash
15 12 10 ' Of) regular
j,, 0y m n7 cagh
JOG 05 05. regular
05 04J t)4i cash
07 06 05 regular
I 05 04 04 cash
04 03 02 regular
08 02 01 ca!h
07 06 05 regular
05 04 03 eash
25 regular
BONNEY,
.HPsuclrlng: Co-
Sells on commission all kinds of FRUIT
and PRODUCE. Growers will find it to their
advantage to see us before consigning elsewhere
-
se,
S. E. BARTMESS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March
14, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on Friday, Aril 29, 1898, viz:
AXEL E. PETERSON,
Of Mosier, H. E. No. 4122, for the north
northeast and north northwest section
24, township 2 north, range 11 east W. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
William Johnson, Samuel E. Fisher.Adolph
H. Godberson and John Wellberg, all of Mo
sier, Oregon. , JAS. F. MOORE,
ml8a22 1 Rgister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March
!4, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on Friday, April 29, 1898, viz:
SAMUEL E. FISHER.
Of Mosier, H. E. No. 3822, for the northeast
section 18, township 2 north, range 11 east,
W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Adolph H. Godbersort. Axel E. Peterson,
John Mtler and Larkin Lamb, all of Mosier,
Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE, Register,
i ml8a22
80 Acres for Sale.
Five miles southwest of town; one mile from
good school; 85 acres in cultivation; 2 acres in
strawberries; bearing orchards; good Improve
ment; Can all be irrigated from a ditch on
highest part of the farm. Will sell all or part.
Address box 114. Hood Klvtr, Or. ml
ll r . . ' t
Nursery Stock for Sale.
I have for sale 6,000 two-year-old apple tree,
of the best quality, consist ing of Yellow New
town, Wpitzanburg. Baldwin, Law'er. Hyde's
King, King of Tompkins County, Graven stein
and Wealthy. N. C. EVANS,
slO Hood River Fruit Gardens.
Mt.Hood Saw Mills,
TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs.
FIR AND PINE LUMBER
Of the best quality always on hand at price.
to suit the times. Jy24
Fresh Milk,
' Areated and deodorized, 6 cents a quart,
P. H. BUTTON.
Bargains in Heal Estate
20 acres fine fruit land, is also good farm
land; all cleared or under contract. 400 fenc.
posts. 5,000 feet fence lumber. Cabin, etc.
Price $900. Make me a spot cash offer.
F. C. BROSIUS.
The Glacier
BARBER SHOP.
GRANT EVANS. Prop'r,
Post Office Building, Hood River, Or.
DR. M. A. JONES.
First-Class
work.
? All work
warranted
This Grsat Cotjoh Curb nroniDtlv eurer
Where all others fail. Cough.,-Croup, r.
Throat, Hoar.cn..., Whooping Cough and
A.thma. For Consumption It has no rival:
has cured thouiand., end will CURB TOn if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chut, tue
BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTJKRjeSe.
CATARRH
remedy;
Have you Catarrh ? This remedy Is guaran
teed to cure you. Price, 60 eta. Injector free.
For sale by H. A. YORK.
Future comfort for present
seeming; economy, but buy the
sewing machine with an estab
lished reputation, that guar
antees you long- and satisfac
tory service J JJ d i
ITS PINCH TENSION
. . AMD , ,
TENSION INDICATOR.
(devices for regulating1 and
showing the exact tension) are
a few of the features that
emphasize the high grade
character of the white
Send for our elegant H T.
catalog.
White Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
VTntTgO TAKE
THE
a. i w t
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent enre of .-
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham- '
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and , .
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated nds.
hr. f ady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
Forsale by Williams & Brosius.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March
It, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, April 22, 1898,
viz:
ILA O. NEALEIGH,
Of Hood River. H E. No. 4048, for the south
cast section 7, township 2 north, range 10
east, V. M.
ne names me roiiowinj wnneises 10 prove
his continuous residence npon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
fldAnni W li: lit ...... 1. .. A ,1 TnaAnK
.I.V.I (i .. ,, , ,. , I . I . . IX ll... V. J , u . .... I '
Purser and M. H. Nickelsen, all of Hood
River, Oregon. , JAS. K. MOOR K,
mlsulK itegister.