davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
nr. JOHN Dowie Gives His Farewell Leot,

DI. John Alexander Dowie held his fare
well services in the Zion Evangelical Asso-
Cfation Church on Hi~h street, Yesterday
afternoon. In the course of Lis remarks DR.
bowie took occasion to arraign the members
Of his flock WHO had so far fallen from grace
~ to secure the services of a physician. Di-
vine healing is a reality or it is not said the
Doctor. and il is not gained by the sing
in- OF hymns or the taking of bi-chloride of
rOid. After the meeting two ladies gave
Their testimony to the audience in behalf of
the Doctor, after which the Doctor said that
he had q number of cases that he could p-o-
duce but he refrained from doing 80 that
they might not be bullied and badgered by
the press as forlner supplicants for mercy
had been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
ROTTERDAM LINE,

For Rotterdam, Paris and London. s. S.Spaarnd-
am. Saturday, February q, 4:3O A. NJ, from Pier.
foot of Fifth street, Hoboken. First cabin s4j to
SIS; second cabin $685. Reduced excursion tickets.
For illustrated guide and passage apply TO John J.
Mccormick, 639 Smithfeld street, Louis Moeser.
SIG Smlthfeld street, Max Schamberg & Co., 81
smithfeld street. fe1S-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22

North River. Fast express mail service.
Etruria, Feb. p, 5 a.. M. Etruria Mch. 26. D. m.
Aurania, Meh. 5, IL IAurania, Apr. >, 9:5Oa.
Umbria. Mch. IL, a. IN. Umbria, April 3, 3p. m.
Seryia. Mch. 10, Il. III. Servia. April rs. a. m.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward. according to To-
cation: second cabin. S3j.
SteeTage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low
For freight and passage apply to the company'5
Office, Bowling Green. New York. VERNON II.
BROWN e CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES 2.
SMITH, Third av. and Wood ST., Agent for Pitts
burg, Pa. fe22-D
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

W Ecapped nurse was bending, and
uSUn whose pillows lay the calm, sweet
features of that II so dear to me. oh,
how CHASTITY he looked against the
white shcctS.-and the nurse was wip-
ing blood from the dear forehead!
Observation-Disclosures! Speak to
me! 1t is l-I-your Madeline-your
child! See! see!--look up and say that
that you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! Don't You
hear me? 1t is I-your chIld-your
Madeline.
~ drew the dear head from the pill
low and claspcd my weak arms about
his neck, pressing my face TO his, my
hot tears mingling with the blood that
trickled from the wound on his fore
head. Suddenly the clear eyes parted
wide-oh, so wide, so bright, so super
natural, yet kind, soft, forgiying!
Then his fingers raised, he touched my
face and IA great tear fell upon his
sunkcn cheek as he murmured: Poor
chfld!-poor child! Then he laughed,
then he moaned and-dicd,"
| bowed my head at the recital OF
this pathetic history, so vivid, 80 real,
from the great singers lips, heightened
by the marvelous changes Of that
mobile face and made music by the in-
tense clcarness of that tremulous voice.
When ] looked up Madeline had turned
and, with eyes full OF tears, regards
ing that death's-heGd zane hanging
before her, she struck OF the Old spinet
the opening chord of n great opera
whose fair heroine she was soon to re-
vivify with such irresistible pathos.
clark" she said, pausing, what |:
that rumbling?'
'lt is the carriage" said I.-Charles
Edward Barns, in Demorest's Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Mr.. Gotham-Did your ship break the
record this trip?
Sea Captain-No, we me with too
many interruptions.
"Icebergs?" .sE
mo, only barks, and schooners, and
things. We lost speed every time we
hit one."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

-She-'.Has Brown a baby at his
house?" He--"I guess not l heard
him praising another mans baby Q
short time ago."-Brooklyn Lite
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Typographical Note. tive got q
'phat' take this time" said the com
p~ositor, as he took his two hundred and
fifty pound girl on hisiap.-Des Moines
Argonaut.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Correspondence Of the TINES.
All Sorts from Jonesville.

JoNEsvILLE, May 3d-May came in most
delightful and has continued so to the pres
ent. Farmers are nearly done planting and
some are plowing their first planting Of corn.
The cotton is coming up and the prospects
are good for a stand. The fruit crop promt-
ses TO be plentiful. ="
Our Trial Justice, Mr.. j. l.. Ward, has
been rather busy Of late in his official
capacity, but the waters are calm again and
all is peace and serene, but the political pot
will begin to boil ,oon, and the calm fssr
will be broken again.
Thos. J. Orr, Esq, died at his home near
Asbury, p. o., last Friday. ESQ. Orr was
well known throughout the county as one Of
the oil line Trial Justices, and one who
never tried y cnse that could possibly bs
made up. lie was farmer and also Tay-
lor by trade. lie was buried at Skull Shoals
church last Saturday with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Shelton Nov hirter, who moved from
near Jonesvile to Texas about l6 years ago,
died in that State the other day from a
stroke of paralysis.
Dir. John N. Lcmaster has returned from
his trip TO Charleston and Florida.
MIR. Yh 6. u. Gore, Of Cross Keys. has the
,s.-;r.,hg of his ma,ly friends IN Jonssville
In the loss of his wife.
MIR. W. L. Altman has moved his dwelling
from Church to Hames street end 10 aidins
many improvements to his house and 'si
Mr.. W. Waddie Thomson OK wife passed
through Jonesville tAs other day to their
home in Gssi.sy City. They had been on q
vis, 10 Mr.. A. G. Means.
Mr.. J. Hendrix McLanc paid his respects
to Jonesviile last week. The reformed
republicans ad meeting which he attended
and also made a short speech. Five dele
gates were elected at this meetiugst6 rsprs-
sent Union county in the Convention 10 meet
in Greenyile tomorrow, as follows: Munro
Whi,lock, ID. W. Fowler, J. @. Hunter, Rev.
John Wallace and Edmund Foster-the last
two celored.
Nearly oil the sick people in the COM
mun;ty are improving.
Mrs. Clarrissa Gault, who lives some four
miles from Jonesvills is very ill and not
expected to recover. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

1@- The members of the l. o. g. T.
enjoyed delightful feast Of good things and
social gathering last Friday night in their
hall. The supper was bountiful in every
thing to please ths taste, admirably prepar-
ed, and served In Inst elegant tasts and
style for which the Ladies of Union are
noted.
After Supper interesting temperance
speeches were made by Messrs. 7. d. Butler,
S hi ED Gs aa !sa e tho Az a.ss' q
every one present.
Not being . member Of the Lodge. We
obtain our report of the evenings proceed
ings from those who we're present but we
bolisveit would all the good cause if tho
regular meetings were made interesting
and attractive and similar social gather
ings were more frequent. Certainly there
are but few IL any families in the town
who would not gladly and willingly con.
tribute to such occasions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
FersOuala,

Rsvsw, D. Bcsley, Of this town, and Mr..
d. WilburD, Of Cross Keys, are attending the
Baptist Convention at Atlanta.
DR.. B. r. Posey and wife, of Laurens, are
in town, on busines, aud pleasure trip.
Mrs. J. :. III. Maxwell, of Greenville is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Judge Wal
lace.
Mrs. D. Arthur las gone to RocI Hill,
on o visit TO her mother, Mrs. Moore.
Miss Fhuliue Arthur has gone on visit
to her friend Miss Agnes Rice, in Abbsville
County.
,Mfs; g. Young ba, gone to visit friends
in Fairfield County,
ME-. Ann y. Arthur has returned from an
extended visit 10 her sister, Mrs. String
fellow, and family, in Florida.
Mr.. ]. Waddy Sinclair, Of Blue Ridge,
Texas, who left thi, County many years ago,
is now visiting relatives aad friends here.
Waddy looks as if he dill not live in tho
drouth-etrioken section Of the clone star,
State.
Mrs. McNair, Of Cheraw, is visiting the
family Of Judge Wallace.
Mrs. F. NJ. FAR and Mrs. Sallie Townsen d
are visiting friends at Yorkville.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

THEY MAKE HIM SwEAR.-llere is SAM
pie Of Governor Tlllman's dignity. A young
gentleman from Darlington, who attended
the convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at Spartanburg last week,
stopped over in Columbia on his return home.
While in the city he chanced to meet with
Governor Tillman, who took the occasion
to interview him on the status of politics in
Darlington county.
In answer 10 question from the Cover
nor as to how matters stood the young man
told him that the town was anti-Tillman
without doubt. while there was no certainty
tnat the county as q whole would 90 in his
favor.
"Well," said Tillman, they may heat me
over there, but they couldn't do il if hal
leader there who was worth n d
Spartaubrre and Darlington are the only
counties Of which have any doubt, and if /
had leaders there who had any manacment
about them would apprehend no dander.
Continuing TilIman said: Il know that
your man Sanders over in Darlington (mean-
ing Trial Justice Sanders) work cd against
me in the last campaign; but | reappontel
him in the hope of healing The breach. |
find, however, that my action failed of the
desired effect and lie is still fighting me-
Now, would see Sanders all the whole
~
give ohat place another appointment of any
SOFT. Iie'"after my appointments will be
gwen 10 my supporters who alone shall
enjoy the patronage Of my Office
This is no fancy story, ,~a,ie~o fer no,;,;-
cal elect. The young gentleman rer,.rsd -
is no politician. lie Is very conservative In
his political views, besides, lie is young
man Of character any christian proclivities
And the story is given about as he related
il in conve, sation, in which he spoke very
LiadlY of tho Governor for the hospita5le
manner in which the latter treated him
while in Columbia. But The young Darling
tonian said he was tbnnler-struck when the
Governor began to talk about politics and
rip out those redhot oaths. -
By the way, Mr.. TllmaD," alhision to his
leaders in Darlington vs. poor compimsst
to the Hon (?l HsnryClay Burn apL~o'her
coat-tsil swines~s over in ih-c county
E2oyegc, .L~>SThger EhLy>"n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER Evidence OF TILLMAN's >SKIr1su

ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF TILLMAN's >SRLFIsu
s,-Columbia, s. c., May 8 =
Governor Tillman's appointment of speaker
Of the house, Ira R. Jones. to sit with tSS
supreme court in the place Of Justice Pope.
disqualified, has put him in bad box, Tho
STATE to-day showed il was a clear violation
Of the constitution for person exercising
the functions of one department of the
State government to assume or discharge the
duties Of any other. Tho Article was real
by Speaker Jones. who arrived here last
night to take a seat on the bench to-day.
He examined into the matter aud addressed
communications t, the Governor aad the
court, declining the appointment. saying he
was clearly ofthe qp nion thi. no Was not
qualified to sit. twas the ip'ention of tho
attorneys In the CASA to dsmur had no: Mr..
Jones declined.
The action of Lieutenant Governor Gary.
NJ Tsaehas. h"sp aiwi!agl,yu isnpsibted hy-.ie-
me TO- Gossruar Is now IN WssSfnss on.
The appointment by the 0eyefnor Of law.
ysrs outside Of tho judiciary, whea there
were plenty Of eligible judges on the oircuit
bench has never before been known in the
history of tho supreme court
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

Be9- Most soasonatle rains have fallen
the past week in this section, greatly re.
lieving the anxiety Of the farmers who began
to fear that the dry crusted earth formed
upon the cotton planted before the heavy
beating rairs Of two weeks ago would pre-
vent its corning up and cause it to rot in the
ground. We also rejoice in having . little
warmer weather. So far We have had an
unusually cold spring, retardins the growth
of all kinds of fold and garden crops, ex-
ccpt oat, and wheat, which we are told are
looking fine. $50 mote it be- to the harvest.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

DzS~ The Greenvillc Mems last Saturday
published n number Of excerpts from =
copy of the old GreenDHie Nountdineer, is
sued Sept. lS30-nearly SO years ago-and
among the extracts we find the following;
VIM. Goss publishes q card announcing
that he intends to leave the hotel at Laurens
and go to Charleston, believing that that
city Is "destined at no distant day to rank
first among the cities Of tho South" We
hope Mr.. Goss was not disappointed.
I'm. Goss was the father of our fell
'o"''o"hs"'an. II j.. Gs.s lie, how
eyer, did not go to Charleston,.,.i c.m. ~
Union and kept the hotel here un,If he died,
in February 1865.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
CARD.

GowDxysvILLE, April 30ih--Mr, Editor
As North facolst claims a representative on
the Board Of County Comm missionfrs for the
next two years, I will, without consulting
him, suggest the Iiame of Thomas j. Estes
for that position.
Mr.. Estss 10 not, aud never has been an
Office seeker, and may not accept the nom:
nation, but We can force him TO refuse il. lie
10 Q young man Of spotlcss character. Al
though he 10 an Alliance man, yet he does
not think fbE thf Alliance should ride
roush-shcdover ctbsr classes, yho hays as
much jpssrsst At stake as the farmers.
"EquIN INf6dnrs01if, and special privileges
10 noys" Is bis matto. SO shoot of BIS
namstnd let Us hssr the report.
"a TINS Echo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
ksy- We have before us a sample

6sD- We have before us a sample Of the
s>sInfied by electricity. A few weeks
--go, Prof. A. Foster McKissick, Of the de-
partment of electrical engineering lof the
Agricultural and Mechsnical College at
Auburn, Ala, first successfully applied
electrical power to- cotton gin 5000 feet
from the dynamo, or electric plant.
There are two important point, developed
by Prof Mckissick in his experiment, !. e.
exemption from danger Of 6re at the gin,
and cheap power. We shall not be sur
prised to see in q short time, an electric light
plant at every County se,t, not only to light
up the streets. but to supply electric power
to run Grist Mills, Cotton Gins and all other
machinery either within or on the subj RIBS
of their incorporate limits.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

THREE HUSDRED AND TnnRrY-TmRRE Doll
IARs A DAY.-Just think Of it-J. l.. NJ
lrby, the man who was elected as a Reform
Sena, or from this State, only occupying his
seat ia Congress six days out Of fomf months
ard half For six days service in the
Senate of the United States J. L.. NJ. Irby
has been paid about $1,000, and yet this
man and his followers presume TO talk alb ,ut
reform in the Government. Who ever hea,d
OF Wade Hampton nsglecting his duty in so
gross manner? and still he has been
turned out to make room for an unscrupu-
lous whipper-in at conventions aud a man
not respected by the best people of bis town,
who now goes to Washington and is paid at
the rate Of three hundred and tbirty-three
dollars day for his services. II this thing
continues much longer, what will become Of
the country ?-Cherdw Reporter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Corsespandsncs Of the Tisrs.
Hard Times and Economy

WLKISsvILLE, April 30.--After having a
dull time from q pretty long wet spell, the
farmers Of this section are beginning 10 feel
revived by fair weather aud . brighter pros.
pect.
The farmers almost everywhere have been
echoing the "hari times" CRY; that times are
so hard but l find that hard times are
learning the people Of this section TO be
more thrifty than ever. tell you, IL hard
times would come along more frequently,
our people weuld soon learn something
about economy. | koSw II farmers this
year who are getting along very well With
about oue-half of the expense ,h,t It took
last year. Ia, G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
A Fatal Accident.

Spico Long, . eolored woman, jumped
from the cars on the down train, while in
motion near Jonssville last Wednesday, fall
ing upon her head on'a cross tie, and CRUSH
ing in her skull, from which she died in q
few hours.
The Conductor, as usual, when near
Jonesvills, announced the name of that sta
tion, at which spico quickly rose from her
seat and hurried to the car door, and before
she could be stopped jumped from the plat
form.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

THE FAvoRBD Glass. .n~-rhc Register Il
reporting Licutepsnt Governor Gary s
speech at GreenyffIe, said .sHe then
spoke of the ruling OF the favored class ia !
South Caroline, whore few men hal the
refusal aud disposal Of State and county
Offices ~
Well, tho Gsrys seem to be with tho
favored class now. There are:
Il. ID. Gary, Of Abbeville, lieutenant gov I
ernor. - ~.
Esrnsst Gary, brother Of tho lieutenant
governor, member Of the house from Edge
ned. w -, 4 4 80
Frank r. Gary another brothsr of l6s
lieutenant governor, member Of the house
from Abbstille.
John Gary Evans, cousin of the licu-
tenant governor, member Of the house from
Aiken.
John Gary Watts, another relative, sss;s-y
tani adjutsnt general.
Again there are:
j. w. Gary, clerk Of the house, and s. w.
Vance, his brotner-,n-law, assistant clerk
Again there are three brothers:
Hon. Y. j. Pope, associate justice of tho
supreme court.
don. Sampson Pope, clerk OF the senate.
DR.. ID. s. Pope, surgeon of the penit en-
tiary.
Tho list might be extended but these
suffice.
The Observer hasn't word of objection to
the above named offlcia's--not n word. II
only wants to point out some of "the favor
ed claas" in confirmation of Mr. Gary-
Nerberry Observer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Respectfully Presented.

~ 81
We would most respectfully call tLs
attention Of orr Town Council to few ugly
places in our streets which only need few
hours work to make them eomely and com.
plete the beauiy Of the town.
First, we call attention to the gully that
isgrowing wider at every rain, in front Of
Ms John X. Youngs and Mr.. Geo. 0etsel,s:
residences on South Street. A little Judi
cious work there now would prevent that
art OF the town from becoming impossible
aud save some money to the town iu the
near future.
Then, We think Warden Tin,ley should
take enough pride in his part of the town TO
have the holes filled up ami the street
beyond the Episcopal church to tho forks
Of The road made safer and 10 * more civ.
izol.
Then there is very ugly place in the
street opposite Mr.. Perrin's residence.
Largo rocks have been thrown down there
and left in the middle Of the street, endan-
serins the safety Of vehicles. If tho rocks
were broke, up and scattered, they would
be benefit to the street instead Of an
obstruc ion.
Those are the worst places wc know of in
the streets; and really .hould be attended to
at once, for the comfort OF the people, and
10 save greater outlays OF money hereafter.
to compliment the Town Council on the
splendid work they have done on the street
from the graveyard out. The sidewalk is
not only we'll ma.lo, but is a great convent
ence to the people, and adds much to the
appearance Of that part of tho town. Now,
gentlemen let us ask you to complete the
good work there, by filing up the deep
holes and otherwise improving the middle
of tho stree to the corporate limits.
Permit us to suggest that As the streets in
the center Of the town have received all the
work Of repairs for the past four or Eve
years, and are in Iretty good condition, only
wanting somc holes here and thers filled
with grave, suppose little time and money
be spen' i" improving the end, Of the streets.
There is ano'hsr matter to which We
would invite attention Of the Town Council.
A few years ego an ordinance was passed,
forbiddiog all parties throwing debris on the
streets. IL was good rcguIarIon, put hs,
become alno.t a dead letter. Litter of
every description, 'wsepiugs Of the yards,
weeds and dirt from gardens are dumped
into the mid lie Of the streets in many placer.
The consequences is, when winter travel sets
in our streets are c,vsred with thick coat
Of soft dirt, which is worked into the hard
read bed by the frost and rains of Winter
and Spring. and deep holes cut by vehicles,
with mud galore.
II we arc poor, NC can 10 clean aud make
very handsome appearance, and at little
expense.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

On, WHAT A CoUaH.-Wili you heed the
warning. The signal perhaps Of The sure
approach Of that moro terrible disease, Con-
sumption, Ask yourselves IL you can sffsrd
for the sake Of swing Soc, to run the risk
and do nothing for Il. We know from ex-
perience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains Why
moro than Million bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves Group sad whooping
Cough at once. Mothers do not be without
it. For lame back. side or Chest use 6hileh's
Porous Plaster. sold By II. Z. snith q CO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Death Of 7. J. Orr.

Death Of T. J. Orr.
We are compelled this week to omit the
Masonic Tribute Of skuil Shoals Lodge, No.
ll3, to their late most believed Brathsr end
worthy fellow-citizsn, T. J. Orr. II will
appear next week.
We knew Mr.. Orr well, and can ssfely say
we never knew q man Of purer impulses and
truer devotion to truth and justice. When
he died Union County lost one Of lie best
citizens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

FdsrrR McKIssIcK's LIoHrsIsa Co,ToX.-
Washiugton, May Representative W. G.,
Oates Of Alabama hiss received Q sample OF
the first cotton gianed by electricity any
where in The world. This was done by the
Department Of Electrical Engineering Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Auburn AlsSs@,, polytechnic insitption
method OF ginning cotton can be done cheap
ly enough, II VIII rsvolutionize the cotton
business and help xsstors the Asecy staple
to its sometime kinyiy throne.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

The p. 0. will be opened for business
from A. NJ. to COOP. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. NJ. to 4 =. NJ.
The South bound mail will close ut 12 20,
p. NJ.
The North hound mail will close ut ]. 10,
=. NJ.
Street boxes will he emp,ied every day
at 1915, T. NJ.
Any inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the p. NJ.
J. q. HUNTER. l.. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06


The PEOPLES PARrY.-Washingto April
29.-Hon. Thomas Wason Of Georgia, the
leader of the Third Party in The House, so
to-day, in reference to the circular Of the
Farmers Alliance officers calling meeting
for next month TO consider party matters,
that the Alliance people need feel no alarm
over their belief that the Democratic con.
verts to the Third party .D'ovement were
likely TO 70 back TO their allegience.
Mr.. WATSON, j. will hs rsne"bsrd. severed
his rei.ttpDs With the pemocrats sincG tns
present session Of Congress began, and
apaounced himself as q straightout Peoples
party man, aud as such received the com-
plimettary vote of the members Of that
organization for the Spsakership.
Mr., Watson said that, instead of feeling
alarmed over the prospect Of desertions
from their ranks, the Third party people
should feel elated, for the losses were all in
the Democratic ranks. The peoples party
was steadily gaining in numbers, he said
and in the South lte old Democratic organi-
zation had become so weak that it was only
by taking men Of no prominence thst cam
paign committees could be formed. Any
one who road the newspapers, said Mr..
Watson could see thu. s.disintsSr grafton going on
in the Democratic ranks and the constant
gain Of the Tn rd party. He was sure the
peoples party had no cause for fear in this
regard.