davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Museum Notes.

The Bird Contest for the Horton prizes
will be held at the Museum, June "a and
rs. The exact hour will be announced
later, Pupils of Grades VII, VIII and TX
may enter division |, and those of grades
~, Y, and vi, may enter division II.
This contest has been arranged for. and
the prizes donated, by c. H. Horton who
states that he will make them annual
features of the bird classes. ANY child of
St. Johnsbury of the grades indicated
above, is eligible to the contest. The
prize for each division is a five dollar
gold piece, which will be won by the
pupil who correctly names the largest
number of birds shown. Last year Rus
sell Adams was prize winner in the first
division and Katherine Potts in the sec
ond. They will not be allowed to COM
pete in these divisions again, but if a
sufficient number of advanced or Acad-
emv students wish to enter the contest
with them, third division will be ar
ranged for, with similar conditions and
the same prize. In order to aid those
who wish to study up on the birds, a
special case has been arranged in the
Museum, at the right OF the entrance
door, in the main hall In this case are
about thirty birds without labels. Chill.
dren can test their knowledge by nam.
ing these birds, and then verify their
names by finding the same birds, named
in the wall cases All who wish to enter
the contest should send their names and
the division in which they belong, to
Miss Griffin, at the Museum at an early
date
The birds reported during the week are:
Hooded warbler, May %; pine warbler
and cooper's hawk, May 49, pigeon
hawk, May 81; and blue-winged war
bier, June /.
These flowers have been brought in:
Wild red cherry. May "a; charlock, and
meadow buttercup, May 20; calypso
June /; twisted stalk, and bristly crow.
foot, June 2; wild columbine, purple vir.
gins bower and apple June 3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Hospital Notes.

Clifford Cutting was a new patient at
the St. Johnsbury Hospital but returned
to his home the first of the week. Rich
ard Genge was also another patient.
Albert Orr of Passumpsic has returned to
his home.
At Brightlook Hospital the new pa
TENTS are Mrs. Jennie Chapman, Sutton,
and Miss Edith Shaw, Barnet. William
Ingalls, has returned to his home in
Bloomington and John Powers to his
home in Charleston. Miss Alice Des-
rochers has graduated as nurse from
this hospital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Hall, Sunday morning service,
10.45, Subject, God the Preserver of
Man Children's Sunday School will
follow the morning service. Wednesday
evening meeting at 100. The reading
roomislocatedin the Bank block, corner
Main street and Eastern Avenue, and is
open daily except Sunday from 2.3O to
5 p. m; also Tuesday and Saturday eve
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
D0naghy-Sealey.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Episcopal rectory last Wednesday after
noon when Archie Wilfred Donaghy OF
Inverness, P. O., and Miss May Beatrice
Sealey of this place were united in mar
riage by Rev. James A. Thompson. The
bride wore a suit of dark blue cloth, and
the bridesmaid, who was her sister, Miss
Florence Sealey, wore light cloth suit.
The bridegroom was attended by the
brides brother, Richard Sealey. Mr..
and Mrs. Donaghy will reside on Rail
road street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
GASKILL..

Very interesting pre-Memorial exercises
were held at the school house last We'd
nesday, refec.ing much credit on schol-
ars and teacher, Miss Edith Howard of
st. Johnsbury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

culating among friends here one day
last week.
NJ. M. lawson was in Fairmont
Monday on business.
Mrs. Dallas Haun and daughter,
Irene, were ealing on Mrs. Manth
swisher Monday afternoon.
Airs. Nell Kisner and daughter, sa-
bastian, of Monongah, were here Mon.
day preparing the rest Of her furni.
ture for removal to her new home ut
Monongah.
Dick Malone left on 81 this after
noon for his work at PIttsburg. He
was accompanied by his sisters Miss.
es Floy and Nettie Malone, who will
spend several days with friends in the
Smoky City.
Mr.. Fleming, of Fairmont, was a re.
cent visitor here on business matters.
Miss Eta somers, Of Montana, who
has been visiting her brother, E. M.
somers, has returned home.
THE SLY FOX.
H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
SLEEPER JUMPED
THE TRACK

and allowed the switch to open with
the result that there was very bal
sinashup. The car went into the cars
on the side track with a smash and
the side Of the sleeper was crushed In
as though it was an egg shell.
At the time the car was filled with
sleeping passengers and for few
minutes there was the worst scared
lot Of people pouring out Of the car
that could be imagined. They thought:
the train had been completely wreck
ed. Some of the passengers were pref
ty severely shaken up and some were
scratched slightly by the flying wool
but none were injured to such an ex.
tent that it was not possible for them
to continue on their journey.
In addition to the damage that was
done to the sleeper, the cars on the
side track were badly damaged and
the main track as well as two Of the
side tracks were torn up SO badly It
took about an hour to set them in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
EPersso,lnt re

Mf and MIS- Tom Cray have re-
iuFted rom Brocklyn, Ohio. where
they liaye been visiting friends anil
relatives tor some time.
Nh ana Mrs George Guthrie, Of
Buclshannons are the guests Of Mrs.
Llde httton of AshSstreet.
Mrs Reed smouse and little son
went to 0alsland Yesterday to visit
relatives
MS pelnhia Smith went to Murray
yeslerlas ID visit her mother, Mrs.
katherine loliitfes
Mi. Jerome Summers and daugh.
terra Liazie and bessie, Of Burners
Ridge spent Tuesday with friends in
this ward
Nh Glen McGinnis is spending a
few days with MI. VIII Helms near
Winfield
Mls. Albeit criss and children, Of
Monongaf, are The guests of Mrs.
john Crisis 81 State street.
ME- ana Mrs: N, N. Hawkins, Of
MeadoRdale spent Tuesday with their
som M Ernest Hawkins; Of Colunl-
bia stfeet
Nj aIgand family have moved from
State street to the property on Sta.
venssfeet belonging to Mr.. Eliza Van.
glider
Alfand sIrs Bruce Bennett, Of sar.
dis are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CaFl Han Of State street.
IN Frank Davis returned to his
home ii Hendricks yesterday after a
visit % two months with his sister
Mts William schimnell, Of Columbia
street
MIS-, Kate Zimmerman and Mrs.
Minerva Cannon went to Warrington
fodays To- visit relatives.
Msaand Mrs. Miller Barbe returned
70 theiF home in Pennsylvania yester-
dag after q, short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lnther Donham.
M charles Keck Of East Liver
pooB Ohio. Is the guest OF Mr.. John
yanata 81 Diamond street.
Wells and Mrs. Gaslill, of Mon.
taIia, were visiting Mrs. D. s. Boggs
Nh Frank sapp and son, George of
near Ind eepndenee, were here Mon.
lay visiting friends and relatives.
Mf;Sard Mrs. Joe Robinson and lit,
lie son left yesterday for Morgantown
where they viii reside.
Mr Edward Gump and wife, of Cal
lioah county. are visiting friends in
This ward!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
IS ESE oJo,s GHOST AND
TIE NEIGH BORIS ARE AL q
ss EXPECTING SOMETHING.

\. cIlARKsBURG Sept. %. Resorts to
the courts Of law does not seem u
bring the dove Of peace any nearer
to4the warning McAtees and Daugher-
ty families who have been having a
prolonged scrap at their place Of hab-
itation in the West End beyond the
old, dtnkey depot Judging from the
further developments in the fead, the
gentle bird seems to be flying away
as swiftly as possible in order to pre-
serve its pin feathers.
TUESDAY morning Lucinda Watson
appeared in Magistrate Gordon's court
and swore out a warrant against Sci
by McAtee, charging him with assault,
ing her the evening before. As soon
as the city authorities are through
with selby he will be turned over to
the magistrate.
Monday afternoon late, Magistrate
Gorton tried Earl Daugherty on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
BOLT RODS BROKE AND ALLOW
ed THE SWITCH TO
OPEN.

GRAFTON, Sept. 25.-An accident
that might very easily have resulted
In the loss OF number Of lives oc-
cured yesterday in the yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio, when one Of the
sleepers on train No. 2, the Cincinnati
and New York express, jumped the
track about 100 yards east Of the pas
senger station and ran into couple
Of freight cars and passenger coach
that were setting on the side track,
practically crashing in the entire side
Of the sleeper, in which there was
quite number of people.
AS the train was pulling out of the
station for the east the engine anil
all the cars but the last sleeper.
"penzance" passed safely over the
switch. Just as the sleeper was about
to go over one Of the bolt rods broke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA
JARED VERY w ELL
Ar MEETINGS. or PRISON or
f4ls VA RpEE AppoN

it3NTfNGT sept. Charlie
3I9at9iltehi and .: Bloys |, menu
beEs AZ lie board 81 directors 5of the u q
istate penltentary ~. III y. Stew
ART the benitentiaTy physician and
IS. s. Wilson member 81 the gtlargll
force; have returned home from Chit
esgo. where they spent a week attend.
ing the sessions Of the National PrIs:
on Association. West Virginia which
for q number Of years has been high.
III honored BY the. association, fare,l
even better this year than ever be,
fore.
Warden Haddox, who on account
OF illness, was unable to be present
this year, was elected president Of
the Wardens' Association, the high.
est subdivision OF the National Pris.
on Association. The presidency Of
the Warlen's Association carries
with ii greater responsibilities and
more arluous labor than any Office
lin the gift Of the National Prison
Congress, and in an honorary sense
st Is second only to that of president
Of the nation organization. Had
Warden Haddox been able to attend
the meeting just closed he would
probably have been elected president
of the national body, as his papers
read at previous meetings attraSted
wide attention, receiving the most
prominent display in the organiza-
TONS official Journal. He was strong
ly doomed for the presidency,
Clarke Hamilton, Jr, was elected
a director Of the National Prison AS
sociation, and Mr.. W. D. Stewart de.
livered the presidential address Of
the Physicians Association. S. s.
Wilson laid the foundation for the
creation Of a guards association.
The attendance was the largest in
the history of the association, there
being over 500 members present.
The National Prison Association Is
made up Of the heads Of the leading
penal institutions of this country and
Great Britain, leading criminal law.
yers and police court magistrates
and eminent physicians and ministers
of the gospel. To hold any Office in
an Organization composed of such
eminent men is high honor and West
Virginia has reason to be proud Of
those who so ably represent her.
The next annual meeting of the as.
ISOLATION vii be held at Richmond
Va, in October of 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

Mis- Care SARGE

Mss Carrie Bage Columbus,
Ohio. delivered ~ excelie nt 3 sldress
ri he Diamond street Church
isst evening. 81 general
aeld agent ioF tIis yyptnan,s Home
Missionary soeiets ana her talk was
er joyed BY lafge number Of inter;
cssed PERSONS During the evening
sirs. Bafge ofgantzed d society here
of which Ms. Clarence Robinson was
elected president Atfs. HearI J. Nc
Elfresh treaspre and Miss Maud
PrIckett recording secrtar The so
eIsly Is eonlIose q eve members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

/ oath. A rainfall Of 1924 inches occur.
red in fifty minutes on the 18th. The
mornings were foggy. The sunshine
averaged about 60 per cent. of the
possible amounts. w. Wilson.
Hendricks, Tucker The weather
was warm and showery. Heavy rain
fell on the 18th. The early mornings
of the 10th, 18th, 18th and 21st we4y
foggy. The sunshine averaged about
G5 per cent. of the possible amount
A. C, Fansler.
Warrington, Marlon-The weather
was very warm. Showers occurred
from the 18th to the 21st. inclusive,
The sunshine averaged 60 per cent.
of the possible amount.-James A,
Morgan. ~
New Martinsville, Wetzel = The
weather was warm. The 10th was
clear, but from the 18th to the 2lst,
inclusive, the weather was partly
cloudy and showery. The early morn,
fngs we're foggy. The sunshine aver.
aged about co per cent. Of the posi-.
BILE amount.-N. Bandi
Petersburg, Wood-The tempera-
ture averaged 8 degrees above the
normal and the rainfall was 1893 inch.
es above. Showers occurred from the
18th to 21st inclusive, A rainfall Of
| ] 90 inches occurred on the 18th, with
an excess ievafletaoishrdlu -
an excessive fall of 1903 inches in four.
teen minutes. The sunshine averaged
50 per cent. Of the possible amount.
Section Center.
Phllfppi, Barbour ~ The tempera.
ture was moderately high during the
entire week. Thunder storms occur.
red daily from the 18th to the goth,
inclusive, accompanied by heavy rain
on the 18th. The sunshine averaged
about 10 per. cent Of the possible
amount.-J. D. Dalsman.
Plckens, Randolph-High tempera'
lures prevailed. A trace of rain fell
on the 10th. The sunshine averaged
about 10 per cent, of the possible
amount.-Dr. ]. L. Cunningham.
Rowlesburg, ston-The weather
was showery from the 18th to the
goth, inclusive. Thelsunshine averag'
ed about so per cent Of the possible
amount,-F. R. Proulioot.
Wheeling, ohioEThe weather was
very warm and partly cloudy. "A mod.
crate thunder storm occurred during
the night Of the 18th and 1sth.-MIss
M. B. Forsyth.
Southern Section.
Bancroft, Putnam ~ The weather
was warm. There was a Light show.
er during the night Of the 1sthlsth.
The early mornings we're toggy, The
sunshine averaged about So per cent
Of the possible amount James HIllI
Cuba Jac kson Thunder storms opS
scriged8on ina 1sth and sth, accom-
3panieiby liehtsraia oassle Ietll Ths,
mornings were fos ~ npers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
GUARD GETS
SOME NOTCRIETY
RESIGNS FRoM REFORM SCHOOL,
sFTER INV sTicATIoN OF
sENsA on AZ EslsopE


RATION N; septs 81 Claude VFyclIs
on who has zen connected the
State reform school iat Rranty town I
for some time in the capacity ot q
guard. has resigned bis position AMI
left the Institution yesterday morn
ing. passing through this city.
Word was received from the reform
school this afternoon to the effect
that the resignation had been placed
in the hands Of Superintendent Flesh
.er this morning and that Wyckof had I
left. 1t was also reported that the
resignation had been handed in with
the approval Of the superintendent Of
the institution after a partial inyesti-
cation Of some matters that have been
stirring the people Of that village for
some time, had been made.
The resignation Of Guard Wyckoff
IS the result of the sensational epi-
sode Of the latter part Of last week
when 1t was reported that a married
man and married woman who Were
not related to each other had been
caught in a very compromising posi-
ton in a small building near the town
by a large number Of citizens who
had been FLOWING them. At that time
no names were published, but it is
now ascertalned that Mr.. Wyckof was
one Of the principals in that escapade.
During the time he was in the city
Mr.. Wyckot made a statement to 4
friend that there was absolutely no
truth in the report that had been cir
culated about the sensational affair,
but that there was some opposition to
him at the institution and that Ger.
tain persons had concocted the
scheme forthe purpose Of compelling
him to get out and resign.
The matter was taken up by Super
intendent Flesher, Of the reform
school and an investigation was made,
and it is generally conceded that the
resignation Of Mr.. Wyckott was the
result of the investigation that was
made by the head Of the institution.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
rCR TrE WEEK s:4DlNG sEpTEM-
Der 90, 1907.


The week was very warm for the
season, the temperature averaging 8
degrees above the normal. While the
highest temperature generally occur.
red on the 10th and goth, the daily
variations were slight until the night
Of the 21st-22d, when cooler weather
set in.
The rainfall was generally heavy
over the northern half Of the state
south of the extreme northern coun-
ties, occurring mostly during heavy
thunder storms on the 18th. over
most of the southern and extreme east
ern counties the rainfall was light. No
rain was reported from the extreme
southern and southwestern counties.
The falls over the northern panhan-
die section and in Wetzel, Monongalia,
Marion and Preston counties were
about normal. Showers were quite
general over the northern half of the
State from the 18th to the 21st, in
elusive.
There was considerable cloudiness
in the northern section, but fair wealth
er was general elsewhere. The sun
shine averaged about 65 per cent, of
the possible amount.
Remarks by Correspondents.
Name of postofce is followed by
name of county,
Panhandle Section.
Harpers Ferry, Jefferson = The
weather was warm and favorable.
Very light showers fell on the 18th,
10th and goth, giving a rainfall of
only .O2 of an inch. The sunshine av-
eraged about So per cent. of the posi-
BILE amounts w. Lightner.
Romney, Hampshire-summer tenn
peratures prevailed during the entire
week. Heavy rain fell during thun-
der storm on the 18th. The sunshine
averaged about 60 per cent Of the
possible amount, -Jno. G. Linthleum.
Northern Section.
Cairo, Richie - Showers occurred
daily from the 18th to the 91st, in.
elusive. High temperatures prevail
ed.-van v, zeyely.
Elkins, Randolph temperature
averaged 0 degrees above the normal
and the rainfall was 2.1S inches above.
Thunder storms occurred on the 18th,
18th and goth, attended by heavy rain
(2.O2 inches) on the 18th. The sun
shine averaged SO per cent. Of the
possible amount Local Office Wealth
er Bureau.
Chenille, Gilmer- The weather was
very warm for the season. Showers
occurred daily from the 18th to the
goth, inclusive The sunshine aver.
aged about 50 per cent, of tie possis
,blet amount John Holt.
GRAFTON. Taylor I,linnds shoY ei;s
occurred oh tie lSth and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

lures were high for the season. The
sunshine averaged about rs per cent.
of the possible amount T. Per.
ry.
Elkhorp, McDowell-The week was
warm and rainless. John ], Lincoln.
Green sulphur Springs, Summers
The days we're warm but the night
Temperatures were about normal.
There was a shower on the 18th. The
sunshine averaged nearly 90 per cent.
of the possible amount. Ms Gwfnn.
oceana, Wyoming High tempera-
lures prevailed. A shower fell on
the 19th.-E. NJ. senter
Priestley, Lincoln The weather
was fair. The day temperatures were
moderately high, but the nights were
cool.-Mlss Mona Clark.
Princeton, Mercer - The weather
was dry and warm. Only trace Of
rain fell. The sunshine averaged
about rs per cent, of the possible
amount.-H, Scott.
Williamson, Mingo-The 10th was
cloudy but the rest of the week was
clear. The early mornings we're foggy.
There was no rainfall. The sunshine
averaged about Is per cent. of the
possible anount.-J.F F. Keyser.
H. g. HOWE, Section Director.
Note-Thls is the last issue for the
season OF the weekly Genealogical
bulletin Of the West Virginia section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

County School Books Exchanged.
bring in your old McGuRy's Readers
and Spoilers, also Rays ArIthmetlcs.
We make a liberal allowance for these
on the new books Just adopted. Globe
Book Store, Watson Hotel Bldg. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
1Ifled eefofe justioa swindIer.

JAMES Otis shat der was tried before
Instiee j. s@indler for assault AMI.
battery o. zoe Fuzzy, After hearing
The EVIDENCE sliafer was dismissed
rom ffther custody. and Joe Fuccx
prosecating witness e pay the costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

shape for traffic again. The passen.
gers from the sleeper were transferred
to coach which was attached to the
train here and al continued on their
journey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

Mrs. HATTIE Brand and Mrs. Brown,
Of Morgantown, we're here last night
to attend the BANQUET given BY the
AIaccabees ghilgl here they were tile
guests Of ME formers mother, Mrs.
Matte Lloyd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

Buyer and seller can be brought
face to face. Try the want column
of the West virginlan, the paper ev-
erybody reads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
Frlen ds.

MISS Iide Harf entertained few
Of her friend atgslx o'clock dinner
Tuesdss evening at her home on Mer-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25

We carry the entire list Of city and
county school books. Globe book
store. tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED.
Young Daughter Of Abbevile Farm
er a Negro Boys Victim.

News and Courier.
Abbeville, September 2.-Tllmar
Beack, a negro boy Of 13 years o1
age was committed to jail this morn
ing, charged with rape. His victim is
the six-year-old daughter Of Dewitt
Hall, respectable farmer, living
near Level Land, in the upper section
Of the county.
Mr.. Hall yesterday took his older
children to church, leaving his wife
at home with the little girl and a boy
of four years Of age. The negro boy
lived on Mr.. HALLS plantation and
often played with the Hall children.
and yesterday he was playing with
them in a cotton house near the yard
The crime was Lere committed.
Afterwards the negro carried the
child to a nearby stream and tried to
wash away all traces Of his crime
The little girl came back to the yard
crying, but would not tell her mother
Of the offense until last night wher
she was being dressed for retirement
when the mother discovered the
crime.
The negro had hid away, but wa;
found and promptly sent to jail by
Magistrate Wilson. There was talk OF
lynching, but the youth Of the defend
ant and the prompt action of the mag
istrate and his constable, Mr.. Johr
Wilson, prevented this.
The negro will be tried at this tern
Of the court, which is now in session
with Judge Gary presiding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
A REWARD OF FAITH.
The Story Of a Church Twice Struck
by lightning.

The congregation in a billy dis
trict in Ohio, says the Youth s Com
panion, brought a small tract Of laad
and erected church upon It. Then
the question Of insurance came up
Mr.. Sipes, the wealthiest member,
who had contributed more than halt
the money needed for the new strnc-
ture, declared that he did not believe
in insurance. "This is the Lord 5
building. He'll take care Of it," he
said.
His view prevailed and there was
40 insurance. In a few weeks the
building was struck by lightning and
almost totally consumed by fire. An
other one was erected, Mr.. Sipes con-
tributing the greater portion OF the
fund as before. This time the demand
was almost unanimous that it be IN
sured, but Mr.. Sipes again objected
on the same ground.
eff it burns down again, breth-
rem" he said, "Ill agree to rebuild
it myself"
Again he carried his point. In less
than a month the new church was
struck by lightning again, and al
though strenuous efforts were made
to save it, the loss was almost total.
"There must be some reason for
this, brethren,'' said Brother Sipes.
''I am going out to find ont what 1t
iS.'
Thereupon he employed a force OF
men to sink shaft On the side OF
the twice destroyed church. Within
a few days a rich vein Of ore was
found, and the church property was
sold for many times the amount need
ed to buy land in another locality and
build again.
"I tell you brethren," ," said Broth
er Sipes, Kit pays to trust the Lord
He's great deal better business
manager than anybody in this con-
gregation.''