davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27

Scene Garden Of Eden. Adsm
Madam, I'm Adam. Epe---Adam.
I'm Madam. They embrace.
A young man wants US to tell
him if W.o-r-c-6As-t-e-r spells Woos-
ter, why R-o-c-h-e-s-t-e-f don't spell
Rooster.
A man whose hair tArned white
in single night is surpassed by a
Boston girl, who lost hers complete4
ly in one dance. i 4al
Excited Frenchman at Niagara
Falls. s.--"Ahl dis is de grand spec
taklel SupaarbI Magnefqusl BY
gal, be come down frst-ratsl"
What is the Earliest financial trans.
action on recordT When Pharaoh
received check on the bank Of tho
Red Sea, CROSSED BY "Moses b
Co."
A western enthusiast exclaims;
"Td rather be q doorkeeper ID tho
hall Of the grsngers than to shovel
sugar in the stores Of the middle
men," ~
A Mississippi paper bayss "Givs
negro spawned mule, d single
barreled pistol, and a brass watch;
and you make him s.ipremely hap
py." eg,oa, saosesr
A spiritualiSt befo1e committing
shicide made d memorandum, II
have purified ny soul twenty-five or
thirty years. / think Iaimust be .
rectifed spirit. m ID gsdha
An old lady in Washington was
recently heard to observe, on taking
up the morning paper. IT wonder
il anybody has been born thSt I
know" H TailRhia sem
A newspaper imp Is responsible for
the following cure for bed-bugs with
saltwater: "This will make the
bugs dry, and while they are after .
drink move your Bed into another
room" gia Yep R19N
"Good morning, Mr.. PecksnifF,"
said a printer in search Of female
compositors, ''havo you any daugh-
ters who would make good type
setterss" "No, but / have d wife that
would make splendid devil. "''3sft
An old bachelor said, There Is
more jewelry worn now than when
l was young; but there is. one piece
| always admired which / don't Of
ten see now. What is whatY asked
a young lady. A thimble, was the
reply. "A Ni-5af'loa t''o
The postal card is not yet we'll un-
derstood in some places. A fellow
down east received one, and after
tearing at the card some time said
to the post master: "See here,
Jones, I can't get the darned thing
open" a iiA 0t 2lqA4 Aat 9sl
A Cedar Eapids man left d pony
steed on the street the other day, and
coming back short time afterwards,
discovered that funny youth had
placed o card against the heshless
ribs bearing this notice: "Oats
wanted-inquire within" olfi
A Dubuque man recently on bur-
rying his wife reserved her false
teeth for the reason, as he said that
"however much weeping and vail
ing there may be in the future world,
he was determined, Chat 50 far as his
wife was concerned, there should be
no gnashing Of teeth.p y5llaam t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

WINE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
einity that he has taken charge Of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
ktrict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor bin with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
Flrst-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
no expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
ns-Childien and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER,
v9rg3tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

He was in favor of Congress exer-
cising all its constitutional powers
to abolish the slave trade between
the States, and in favor of immedi-
ate Legislation for the abolition of
slavery in the District Of Columbia.
This was during the Twenty-ffth
Congress, when the struggle took
place upon the question of the recep-
ton Of petitions for the abolition Of
slavery. Mr.. Fillmore expressly
stated, however, that he would not
pledge himself as to his future course
upon any Of these subjects, but re-
served the right to modify or change
his views, as upon further reflection
or examination he might deem
proper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27

On the 9th inst. Nesmith, Of Oregon,
introduced in the House Of Represen.
tatiges bill 10 indemnify the States
and citizens OF Oregon and California
for expenses incurred in the Modcc
war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
ELECTED TO THE PRESIDENCY.

ELECTED TO THE PRESIDENCY.
In 1843 Mr.. Fillmore retired from
Congress. In 1S49 he was elected to
the Vice Presidency Zachary Taylor
President) by the Wings, and was
inaugurated as such March 5, 1849.
On July 8, 1850, President Taylor
died and Mr.. Fillmore took the oath
of Office as President ON July 10th.
Mr.. Fillmore, by signing the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, afforded u pretext
for the opposition Of his enemies,
and lost the support Of a large pro-
portion of his party in the Northern
States. Among other things, Mr..
Fillmore's administration is distin-
guished by the expedition Of Com
modore Perry to Japan in the
Autumn of 1852, which resulted in a
favorable treaty with that country.
Treaties were also formed during his
term Of Office with Peru, Costa Rica,
Brazil, and other South American
States. Mr.. Fillmore carried out
strictly the doctrine Of non-interyen-
ton in the affairs OF foreign coun-
tries. In his message to Congress,
December, so, he expressed his opin-
ion that the incorporation Of Cuba
into the Union would be hazardous
and impolitic measure. Mr.. Fill
more retired from the Presidency
March a, 1853, leaving the country
at peace within and without, and in
the enjoyment Of a high degree Of
prosperity in all departments Of ite
industry. After the close Of his
administration he devoted himself "a
the study Of general literature, and
to the society Of his friends. In 1856
he was nominated by the Know
Nothing party as candidate for tho
Presidency, but Maryland alone gayl
him its electoral vote, Mr.. Buchanan
being the successful candidate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
HIS POLITICAL oAREyR.

Mr.. Fillmore's political life COM
menced in 1928, when he was elected
representative to the State Legisla-
ture by the anti-Masonic party. He
particularly distinguished himself
while in the Legislature by his ad-
,Vocacy of the Act to abolish impris-
onment for debt, which was passed
in 1881, and which was mainly draft
ed by him. In the Autumn Of 1888
he was elected on the anti-Jackson
ticket, or anti-Administration ticket,
to Congress. He retired after one
term, and was reelected in 1886 to
the same position as Wing, and
again in 1910. He was a decided
Wing, and labored earnestly in sup
port of the internal improvements
and protective tariff policy of that
party. ..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
THE TARIFF BILL.

The tariff Of 1842 was prepared BY
Mr.. Fillmore, who had been assigned
the arduous and responsible position
of Chairman when the new financial
system and an entirely new tariff
were to be devised and put in opera
ton by the Twenty-seventh Congress,
which assembled in 1841. The pre-
paration Of the new tariff bill involv-
ed m examination, digestion and
arrangement of figures and statistics
appalling to any but mind strength
ed by years Of toilsome ihvestiga-
tions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
ADMITTED AS AN ATTORNEY.

In 1919 lie conceived the idea Of
studying law, and entered into an
arrangement with o retired lawyer,
by which he was to receive his board
in exchange for transacting the
gentleman's private business. At
the age of 20 he delivered q success
full 4th of July Grafton, At q he
removed to Buffalo. Here he taught
school and continued his studies. In
1925 he was admitted as an attorney
in the Courts of Erie, leaving New
York, and began business in the town
of Aurora, where his father lived.--
In the course of q few years he en-
joyed q large practice. In 1926 he
married Abigail, the daughter of the
Rev. Lemuel Powers; in 1927 he was
Us an attorney, and in 1929
as counsellor of the Supreme Court
of the State. In 1S47 he was elected
Controller of the State, and retired
from the legal profession.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
DEATH OF MILLARD FILLNIORE!
A Biographical sketch Oh tho Decshssd
Uf' ~ Icx-PresitIent. aru

lfiIlard Fillmore, thirteenth Presi-
dent Of the United States of America,
died at his residence in Buffalo, New
York, at ten minutes past IL o'clock
on Sunday night, March Sth.
Mr.. Fillmore was born in the town
ship of Locke (now SummerhilD, !,
Cayuga county, New York, January
7th, 1900, and was, consequently, at
his death, "a years Of age. Cayuga
county was at that time q wilderness,
broken by few pioneer settlements.
HIS EARLY EDUCATION.
Young Fillmore's education was
necessarily limited and confined to
Instruction in reading, writing and
spelling and the rudiments of arith-
metic. He was Is years Of age be-
fore he saw either grammar OF a
geography. He was apprenticed at
the age of IA to learn tho fuller's
trade and for the five years following,
his time was devoted to dressing
cloth, carding wool and to labor up
on his fathers farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

n the old Cabinet Rooms Of Butler / Smith
where amreeeiying choice new goods daily from
Milwaukee and Chicago, consisting Of every
thing wanted for family uss, in the 10 ggipg cam
mill or the river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PICK FITS

Our facilities for storage of logs and mau-
uiactunng lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 5O,OOO,OOO feet Of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity Of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
falr dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens OF Wood County to our complete
stock of
, 1874-08-23

fit of tho local charities is expected promises in
all respects to 10 as successful as its euterprs-
ms promoters can desire. Among the works Sc
.ss PAUL t'Es ho Creation 1drst aol second
rarss}, Tho Me5s:aA" Councils new mass,
Angela Custodco" conducted hv the COM
noeer), sal1ivan's oEatorio, '':rhe Light Of tho
f: " oEll' llasoducea for tho frs: time in Liver
pool, anu conducted by tho composer). ILe:e
are to To three miscellaneous concerts. Tho
Pnuctpal Eueal!sts engaged exo Mme. 4Adelra
Patti, Nile. .tbani. Miss Edith W:nne, Mines.
fatey and NelIon stcssrs. Suns Reeves, Ed
wasd Lloyd, Bentliana, Stanley. and HeEr. Con
rad Eehrens- Ito chorus will consist Of Upward
Of S=0 Voices, sacctea IRON choral societies. ard
'otAer Wus1cal bodies connected w.th LivaEpooi,
aud tho orchestra will embrace about 100 per-
formers, comprising the hes: Liverpool and
1laicn:ste-, sud many metroIoiI.a, artists. S4r
Juht17 Benedict will conduct tho festival.
Much AZ every one may appreciate the MR.
Vo:ous powers. vocal and h.s1rlonic, Of Madame
Adellna Patti, the extent Of her repertoire la
generally Unknown. It would ba idle to lavish
pralae on uua so pea1leas; but. z3 proof Of her
extraordinary geuius, add the LIST Of the roles
sue has undertaken, and it only remains to say
;. Lucia d Lamne1a.oor, Don Pasquaie."
MLa Flslia del ReSSimcnto,' +LElis1r
dAnore,. Linda d1 Chamoani," Doni2etti;
II Purisani." ~ Ca1uletti." La Son.
nam "a u:a," Bellini; LEso.!e d'1 Sord, Les
u HAu9ucuota, - Dinorah, Aieyertcer; s'Drn
G1ovepni" ''Aozze di Figaro Mozart; I'll
D:l biere Iii Slvigiia," "O.c!lo.' Scuirarn;da y
lat uombursl, Ia Gazza Ladra, /" Kosslni la
Il Izora;urs" g lasolet1o,'' .:Rallo
u 4asctlcra." Ernen, ~" Luisl Miller" Verdi
- Iaftlia." " E1otow Lies Di.nlans de Ia Cour-
onne, "'Anber; Faust g aIareuerita,c =" Komeoo
Ginllotte," " GioyAnEi d'Arc,".' Mireille u: Gou-
nod !; - Crisnino Z Ia Comarc" Eicci IN Qua
rans," domoz " "Esine ra!la," Ca1npana !; ''Gcl-
II oyld
, 1874-08-23

Musical Affairs begin to brighten up little.
The musicians arc beginning to return. Prospec-
fuses are coming in from abroad. aud it will not
be long before the siusingbirds will be on the
wing. Our local clubs arc brushing up and pre-
pairing themselves for the campaign. Among
them, the Apollo Club has been looking up its
record It finds itself entirely out OF. debt, and
With surplus on hand. and its active members
eager and ready to commence work again with 4
view to giving concerts to its associate meu-
bers, which will be mo-e than usually
attractive. In this connection, Ee gro requested
to state that there Will be meeting of the ac-
tive msmbers Of the Club, at their rooms. on
tile 31st Of August, at which time. it is expected
that every member will be on hand prom, lily to
arrange matters for the Gaming season.
The Beethoven Society. VIC understand has
secured roor,s in Pixies Block, corner OF State
aud Monroe streets, but AZ tho leader Mr,
Wol{aoh,l, is awny GU his summer vacation, we
are not able to preaent any details of the plans
Of the Society.
THE CHARITY coScEnT.
We print heluw the u ogralnne Of the Charity
Concert. for the benefit uf the sufferer by tile
neutrality-suspicious. which takes place at tie
Union Park Congregational Church on the 3lst
inst:
!, Male Qua1tette. ..........,,S Selected
BARRY t;tarttfte C9ub. :.
2. Piano solo-H Grand ruou.sse se".......,.,.Pratt
3 n,,. so,o-~rot .Yf: to !; j., 9. f'4a. pe,ss
10 1"'' ' Nr. +. c. Boren. i'''''''''''' >~
t. Organ solo-overture :" Paragraph No. sn. .suppe
NJ. Los4{s 3u1k.
, 1874-08-23
DRAIiATIC-NCTE9.

/ DaAhAVlC~ ~NOIE8.
Miss Ada Dyas, of Mr.. Daly's company, is e.
rectod to arrive from Europe in the next Gu
| harder.
Rachel's mantle is said to laye fallen on 3llle.
| ASos French t1agedieuDe now performing in
London.
Dir and Mrs. n. J. Florence arrived by tic
| Scotia last Wednesday. They commence their
| first engagement in Plttsburg.
| Mr.. Lester NalIack has been quite i'll Of late
| but now, VIC arc giatiied to state, he Is rapidly
| recovering.
-Dlondin, the famous rope-wa!ker, Las been
giving performances nj New Zealand
Not coutented with "a act OF '.Macoeth -
Madame Klstor1 is, if Iu1nor l.eth not, learuin2
to act Hdrie -infoinc.te III Enels THIS uould
be,a treat; but 1ancy it is too much to hope
for.-Hornet.
Mr.. Parkes, of the Fifth Avenue TEcatre, au-
tic1pates ahip-load Of trousers from London Ill
time for hlm to make selection for the oEcping
night.
Bijou Heron has had many advantageous Of
fcys for the ensuing scason, but prefers to re-
main with Afr. Daly.
lied As!rar has not created the marked SEN
cation IN England some people anticipated it
would The hardest cut OF all was ti1e London
critics a1uson to Stuart Robson American
Some OF 11r. Toole's spec:alt;es to follow
Wig and Gown" are: "Uncle Dicks Dar-
ling." :: Lei Oh IarIe Francaisr, :. Paul prr,"
s.6omestic Economy" ''Dearer than Lie"
"F1o aud Water" :" and :" Good News"
Sib!o's Garden. having found that 'tGrifith
Gauu." 10 far more attractive now tu2n when it
waa originally produced several wears ago.. cs-
Iecally as Il las IN added title OF - l!an, Wife,
and PASTOR" will continue to represent that
drama during the present week. Miss Henrietta
Irving is not an unlikely kate Peyfoa.
The fashionable oth1ates of Rosfon hera tnLon
, 1874-08-23

,,h,cco-i1ice over LADIES' dresses; tie WOMAN
tho islks during the Performance: the man
.an -. smells Of cneap whisky, and the woman
70 ~ wears E high hat the man who
ga1 1--WE hes seat sna to tas IT, rh9f E911
stnar: ~. the man who kicks the chair LII front Of
ss pm continuously through i've acts, aud tho
.an,sn ~, who comes in late and makes trouble ali
that all these. and allthe other Disagree
.s !Ss peop.e in the audience are strangers from
losls. while their long-sufferins, Aarfied, out
E*seI nut silent victims are the weltbred resi-
1s,ts Of great and beautiful city. 1t will be
g.. rkcst illusion in the world, but let US keep
W. ~ nur courage by tying to think it is fact.
, 1874-08-23

N-
|! ~ !. L. Toole has, after much clever prelim-
~ hst! ass'ertizins, made his appearance at Val
~ Theatre playing III Albeuy's new piece.
s.aea for him and entitled "Vig and Gown"
:. seaa'e hefore uB the comments OF the Times,
~ l.'1a' Herald, Tribune, and Ercning Post uBu-
~! tessarded as mora or less reliable authorities
L. L. Dramatic subjects. The two first might
srtsaen1 csen written by tie sama crit1:. They ere
Eaea by the saule evident desire to belitt!e;
I'd dtganefa motive is the same IN both criticisms,
b r3e Ie phr2seology III both is almost identical
i Iss. eit;as Eor instance, the HorM commences
w. ,a!gas Al Wa1!ae2,s were famous affairs long
uts ~. ~. fooe Vas thought of, and it was natural
a:n5 t IN night utter Ae both thought of and
u eSoSld sill he brilliant social event. Il may
ss.x - doubted il should ever have known how
sn; ~ the People: who zre somebody were hiding.
ts5yre 'osn WalIacsa had. not opened. It IL
po@sihle to reconcile the very gay society-pic-
IT, . y .n!e first night with the denonstra-
fa a.at 1t is August End the wutering-places all
k,us enlosment. Mr, Moss, the Prospero Of this
sa7fSS ~ ~ Ills usual nodesty, declared that the
i'd vas attributable entirely to Mr.. Tooe, aud
&aow tilas We aan rleGGe him better than r.
, 1874-08-23

sas follows:
Gss Blanche De B,r, yinipc Bowers,
A"s Jean Hosu1er p. A. Fitzgt-aai
t tstss Z amy No-s!au4t, George GaEton,
Sessle Clifton, Jared Juycel.u,
nss Marion Hn.cuubc, 7. S. Holland,
S4a Edith Graham, f. +. EScallrrd,
A:Ss Dennlns +. Smith.
.5es tu, Miss Bailey,
*aa Diners not yet decided upon.
re- ~ OLD Chicago Museum favorite, George
ssGs1tas Viii tie tho leader Of the orchcstra.
NJ .ss - oe Bar. during her stay in Chicago nfter
,a1a. 1te. was a great fayorite. and will be pleas
~ remembered still. Vining Bowers is good
~ ~ ot the tlulet order. He supported Mr..
nses n,ssaes1n' It will be remembered, and w&s very
r. ts1as. LAT. lhe other names are more or. less
sssAa1. Indeed. the outlook foz nexk season ia
m,5:t m:.e1nne' and, # anything happens to hit tho
f@'ue tsSse, there NAV be run Of prosperity.
If. MISCELLANEOUS
~ ~ j.. II. fiosou, s:aSe-mauagcr Of the Salt
r. t. Theatre, is III the city.
~ NWas,trry Hall is app oachins completion.
.s..Nl IT, aacliner intends replacing his present
.rsas eetIs VITA iron, under rev patent aud feels
sn1adent about it.
1sn ~ BAy Rice is not expected home from San
ra,leeo yet. The climate or Chinese society,
~ s'ae1alug, agrees with him immensely, 1t is
s.soeFt AcWade follows Oliver Doud Byron at
n laIsoe11y with ~ Hip Van Winkle :" Jefferson
~@pAg Il. Ut IcSickor's the following week,
, 1874-08-23

41H31 AH&EN@G1AS A1VHEUH.
aen5lon was :rade Sunday OF ile preparations
u u progress It tie new museum (torlnerly Myers
ef:ss~nouse), under the supervision Of the
ssessee, LII. y. Il. p1acer. Further developments
h!e been made, and tho formal opening OF the
hearc is to occur Tuesday, Sept l. The
museum viii be thrown open week OF SO later,
= ~ ne curlosites are really The openirg-p.eco
NJ M4 te society piece, eutitled '4bductiou." It
san new IN Chicago though PROMISED once before
uIeef u the title OF - -Iniauticide." The change
1ae:cs Is an improvement il more ways than
e sne III. Fitzgerald, the author, will supervise
y p Production. Tne company engaged thus far .
, 1874-08-23

~ boioA6to "e16 nId H. T.. EUOte ana -1te5 IL.
Il. Glenn. Of Chicago Miss A. 3. Zoe, OF New
York, aud Mcssrs- Nolfsohn aud c. I. Root.
TIE DE y1vo CONCERT TnoCpE.
Since out las. Sundays issue, the details Of
the Dc~flvo concert season hayo come to baud.
The opening concert of tue season will be gwen
IN New York on the 21st OF September. It ls the
intention OF the company to make tour OF the
principal cities Of the United States aad Canada.
1t is composed OF three voca1sts and accom,.an-
ist and thsee instrumental performers. nile.
III Aiurska heads of the list as eoorauo. Sac
Will be assisted by Fe1ranti the buffo baritone
and the tenor will be either p1azza or Della Roc
Ca The lnstlumentaIlsts are Mile. Teresa Ca
reno (planist) and IL. Laurel (viollnist), both Of
slgnor .Gaetano Braga (cello). &r. RlmbeIisk is
tho accompanist- The choicest selections of
Italian, French, aud German opern music win be
given IT, the public.
MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.
s. IrajnnrdB SOne, of Cleveland. havo
answered very decided public want III issuing
collection of tae more popular English songs.
The series as Tar US completed cmOraces the
following: III You Only Knew" BY sainton-
Dqo oa ans ans 4sa snd ars sH: Dsa SSe!SZ
ginia Gabriel: "Dearer Than Al to Me- by
Fredelici ''Even1ng Br1ngeth Ny Heart Back
to Tnee," BY Campaun; 20 Weary Soul" by
Gabriel; The Old, Old Song" BY Fa1nio: 80.
9 Take Thy Reet" by Gabriel; !. Whisper in tho
Twilight" by Nlsh; "Ono Lock Of Hair," by
WrigGton In addition to these, the same houso
has Just issued ''Ah Dearest, We're I3y Thy
Side, '':by Keller De!a; "Loye aud Poetry" By
.Orenbach; Shadows" by D. 4. French, md |
s. Fisher mans Song," by George B.. SeIby.
Flctorin Viellot, tue uluslc-publsher. has died |
n Paris. He deait exclusively in national songs I
and street-baltads, which he sold At prices vary
ing from 2 to cents each. As he gaye only !
small sum for song. and sold some 200 900 or
900, 900 copies OF it, he aDussed large for
tune, though be went to Paris q poor man. OF |
''Tha Song of the Gnondista," for instance,
200, QUO copies were sold in ISIS, anl 100000
in 1870 He purchased it for ~ francs. or |
- Les Crlrassiers de Reichsofen," bought for 10
francs, U00 copies we're stluck OIL Vleilot |
had thtty, with refrain, " Je te fs souvent
set to music By an unknown street.
singer, aud sold more than 10001u copies ct it.
Tie Musical Times has very interesting ar
:icie On the origin Of our Anglican. Chant, which
Ye commend especially to the attention Of all
in Ehurch-nusic- We have ouly
pace for few reu:,rks. It is proved that. 80
ar from our being indebted to the Grcgoliau.
se have bona ida evidence of the antiquity OF
he Anglican, and thai whilst the former il es-
entially foreign aud fitted to Latin words, the
Anglican IL based on the earliest Getting OF tho
salms by Archbishop Parker, 70 what he cs1led
tue peoples vulgar verse." The writer after
living Numerous INSTANCES, Says: Thus re
ee that our little chant-form Is English to the
cry rnarrow. It is no barred Gregorian.' a.
ae phrase 1uns !; It haa no. mora to. do With