davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

visitor-How's the climate arount
heref
Farmer-l reckon ne purity much
like other climates. II amt much ful
stiddy comfort. but RS mighty COO
venient en- reliable ~ . means Of .
kin the boarders' minds o6'n thst
other troubles.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
America's Oreatest Weekly
the TOl EDO B. AOt
J0iesiO, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Over one million readers weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.
No Whiskey Advertising.

The seventy eighth yesf III u. exist.
nc~ fi0ds the Toledo Bisde more lot,.
.lar thsn ~ suy peSisSi during It's iUls
.ud succes~tui career. The b!sde b.
ne~ spapef NJ National influence sna
'iiipprtahcr And nsss intO every state ~
.he Union, thereby giving " s0 un
es,toi,abie right Ut claiming tO In
ne xseats~t nsttsa,si weekly newspstsr,
Juta,sbeu ~ An,erics.
The Weekly Bissis h distinctly =
family newspaper. The osie Obleci VI
- pu6iishsrs hos n ways bssn " m,nks
y ~ for tue American home, tor ths
nesside, sud Of Interest Ia every mem.
''sr Ut the family. To fulfil TIN. pur.
.s0se u N kept clean aud wholesome.
The news 81 the world N handled IN \
c0sI, pretsensive manner, aud the vsrioun
departments VI The blade are edited
wtth psis,stakins care. The Hovs.-
hold pAxs h B delight 10 the w.w,,~b
aud Children; current sifatrs svv treated
edttorlally without prejudice; the serial
st,sis~ sFe selected with the Id~s 81
pleasing the greatest humst,es III nctIon
lovess; the 9usstiOn bureau n . scrap
'o0k ri information; the fasu,st~ssi
',0lunins are cOnd0ctsd With the pus.
.Hse n giving the patros,s . medium
ms the exchange of ld~as and infovn,s.
,'on on farm topica. No department
10 nsklectet, but every festurr N taken
.aFs 0f with the isies ~ masking m.
'tlaaSs worth Usahy tiUs~s the PRIV NJ
acknowledgements d0llas . year.
A4mple ooples mailed FIRE. Addsun,
THR BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
The Dol0sss Atas and TsAlenO Blade
f,sAa HnnR n m 0nah Ara nAwnasS,n
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
Ixus usss.

Though money Isn't everythtag.
A. wise men Oft declare.
u makes the prima donna sing
And buys the clothes ~ wear.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

!.
.ns'sn. in.o .ne normal cono'tso. ~
ne nina ne paused lmpt.sy
ano 'enI'eus teit s'most cOmp1
say en' 10. ~ns. u ~
a'o no' AnoW' nus. soo.e '.s yoss.
'"e so'emn zone. =. ss
uon, ~nen : set-us. ! hae " "
On wn"Ay sac nos poiHon.
ne seneIsi' VINO mao .n.encse
scs'n'ns reply ane "rm ous seuos
Counsel I" 'esa osck 70 'ne nsV~
pat" I'M. p'om"'ns young m.u uo.u
ing On 'ne ornn VI rum WV" III
curious poss'o'"eics, 'ouno n'"se"
asr.e"s.
Tue car "su 'eacneo .he 'op VI 'no
steep NIL ana sudoeniy 'ett 'ne .rees,
the narrow. woodiaho rosd' Win 'ne
eo'u"o'he anu WIG Ioses hoaons :.
them IRON 'he uhderorosh, ana swep'
OUT on 10 woe, weirkep' driveway
WIN snoo'h ro'nhs lawns On eacn
sue ana ihaJes''c "hi'e ou"ons -
c'o""'"s s'o'y on 'ne 10Y VI '"0
"'i,'
Grandview did not belle It's nHme.
high on the topmost ridge. II looked
over valley ana woods ana streams
beyond TO farther nils. peak aiter
peak. range after range. fading into
blue shadow against the sky. IL
was Dig SQUARE garish ouiidihs'
saunt ana nhioVeiy among its lovely
SURROUNDINGS
IL was the dihner hcur ana IN the
country there Ii never any heed 10
urge one 10 the tabie' 80 save Tor
man anu s'r'' "si'ins On the STEPS,
there was no one IN sight'
mere are 'he har'ietts now cr'ed
henrietta us 'he 'ralh OF cars ap
proached the porch., POOR dears. we
nave KEPT 'hem waning
"onoer' said the Watermeioh'
why guy Always gets 10 hungry
Oh SUNDAY
No'nihs else 10 no. fugsested Hen
r'eu.a' ou. eat.
me car stopped ana sne s'ar'eo 10
ahsht' put the watermelon was DE-
iore. ouerns ME- manu- win grace
prea OF absolute uheonsc'ousness OF
sen:
Apnohse can TAKE your car 10 IN.
garage ana MI IL win saso'ene' sa'o
'he general;
AN. uoh oo'ner' protested tue
watermelon =.
ush' 'ush' man. II NO oo'ner,
ana 'ns general turned 10 'ne 'co'o'y
'espec'."i Aipnon'e.
He"r'.ea haa started 'o"aro 'ne
s'eps anu 'ne watermelon turned 70
lo'io~ her. ~neh ne saw nel s,anoins
On 'he 'op s'ep. ookihs s.Iaish' ~
MN across henriettas snouider' his
a!s' impulse was 10 s'aho ana stare'
MS second, 10 turn ana run BACK 10
MIKE ana James ana Ms o'o CLONES
n'' 'hira, "n,cn ne ioiio"eo p'iho'y'
was 10 s'u"o'e 'or"aro. nat III manu.
NOT from any respect LOT woman III
me aos'ract' out just for her' her uny
leet' ner smah white 'ectn, nei dimp'e'
she wouid not come up 10 nus shoui
oer oy ~ 'east siA ihcnes. sne was
Yery s'enaer' ana IN ner nisn.ws'sted.
yellow frock. she seemed q mere wisp
OF siri, her nair ana eyes were
brown. her cheeks nushed IKE the
petals OF an apple blossom sne nad
crooked niue smile that Drought
single dimp,e IN one sort cheek' her
ia. was Dig. mapping anair' covered
WIN outtercups ana DAISIES
ne watermelon. gazing .. ner' TOT
sot everything. hehlieua' oihner' the
General ne stareo ana sne stared
II.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
who Wss ooodf

Mamma tells me you have mot
been spanked all day, Jane" said the
father upon his return home. So
you've been . good little girl all
dayf"
1t isn't that. II 10 mother Who
has been angelic all day."-Ladiss'
Home Journal.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

A Kind Man.
'Hush' There are burglars In the
pantry eating those pies ! made this
afternoon,
An right. ri look after them"
oh. George. you are never going to
attack them"
Certainly not. I'm going to take
them q bottle Of painkiller."
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Wemse's Way.
Can you read my thoughtsr'
They were near the cold. gray ocean
with ito eternal pulsation. His ard
snt glance rested upon her glorious
face.
No" she answered quietly. Il Do
not care for light reading" A bittern
rose near them. emitting . loud shrek
a. II took wing.-Puck.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Bscon-You know. siSl. before en-
10 married. has IN i1sa - cen Hive
on love.
Esbest--Of cosres.
but aftsr marriage. Aiasssat. ~
east svsa live % slioeay thaa."
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

rs h vssas = Dash jusoor
"Cesta1nly.~
INT hsv absee - q tnoso 49,
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

The Asn--ose how ths poDots
praise NJ - . great aatt0oAl inseS
tutioa.
The Dsck-PsAavi That h esiy
70 co yoa %.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

"The sane." answered the general
heartily. feeling that he had done
something praissworthy In capturing
the young man. He drew Oh his
gloves and beamsd ut the Wstermsl.
on. He h . young one to beat US.
Bsrtlett. We ought 10 BE- Oslerised."
Bartlett's eyes cleaned % he shook
the watsrmelon's hand with renewed
pleasure "Youth.e said be orator..
cally. ''is hard 10 beat. General. but
We aren't desduns yet. have had
nm occasional try ct the Street. my.
self. Mr.. Bachelor. You may have
heard Of me-"
"oh. yes" said the watermelon ab.
sently. thinking Of the girl with ths
single dimpls and the turned.up nose.
Father took me. once" said Billy.
1T was terrible. Are you . broker.
Mr.. Batchelorf"
Haven't you read yesterdays %.
psrs. Bi1lyf"' unclaimed Henrietta.
y never read the papsrs." admitted
Billy. with . charming smile. "Just
the front page headlines. somstimss."
HE was thers." laughed the sen.
srsi. In iacA-Aish prtal He broks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
SHEEPMEN LIKE NOT
THE TALES FROM
THE RABBIT ARMY.

1ncensed at the sensational and un-
Portland Oregonian from Pendleton
and particularly at the suggestion that
coyotes should be used to kill off the
rabbits Umatilla county sheepmen are
up in arms and they will take action
to offset some of the slanderous news
that has been sent forth under Pen
dleton date lines
1t is known that State Senator j.
y. Burgess is particularly aroused
over the reports and it is said he has
written a personal letter to Editor Pi-
per of the Oregonian asking the edi-
tor to protect this county against fur
ther depredations from its rabbit war
correspondent. AS Senator Burgess
was one of the leaders in working for
the present coyote bounty law it Is
presumed he does not want the law
repealed and the sheepmen injured
thereby, all as result of piece of
| foolish yellow journalism.
Another woolgrower who fails to be
amused by the Oregonian's Pendleton
news is Dan p. Smythe who like Sem
ator Burgess is a heavy grower and
was a worker for the coyote bounty
law. According to Smythe one of the
! stock arguments used by those who
did not want the coyote law was that
If the coyotes were eXterminated the
rabbits would thrive and hurt farm
ers. That argument was never re-
garded as of any force for the reason
the coyote is far more destructive
than the rabbit. However the yellow
stories sent out from here during the
past few days may cause many who
are ignorant of the facts to conclude
that the bounty law should be repeal
ed Therefore the sheepmen do not
look kindly on the tales of gigantic
loss that have gone forth from the
rabbit war camp. They feel they are
being jobbed unjustly particularly so
when the facts of the case as report
ed from the section affected indicate
that the rabbit evil this year Is not
greatly different from usual. though
undoubtedly some losses have been in
flicted in some instances to farmers on
the edge of the desert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
HAS HIS EYES ON e. OREGON.
Governor West May Come to Pendle-
ton Next-Shake-up at The
Dalles Only start.

Salem, Ore, June 25.-The wrath
of the law is gathering like a storm
cloud over eastern oregon and the
lightning is apt to strike soon in the
most unexpected places. But wher-
ever it strikes there is going to be
shaking UP in the places of vice.
The shake up at The Dalles was
but beginning of a clean sweep l
am preparing to make of all the east
ern Oregon towns" declared Cover
nor West today. Every district at
torney in that section of the state has
had his attention called to the law en-
acted by the last legislature which
puts the responsibility of cleaning out
vice dens squarely up to him. The
law says the district attorney shall
act. If he doesn't then he is subject
u the new law which gives this Of
flee authority to remove him from
office and put some one in who will
act"
The governor said some of the dis
trict attorneys had already assured
him that they We're getting busy on
Investigations and would begin to
make arrests just as soon rs suffici-
ent evidence was secured. The gov
ernor is keeping a close tab on the
situation, and indicated that he was
not going to be satisfied with dila-
tory tactics or undue slowness on the
part of any of the officials The last
legislature gave him the whiphanj
in the situation, and he now feels thai
he has behind him laws giving hin
ample authority to clean up the state
He said he did not care to state II
which towns or cities the lightning
might strike next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY
FOR GREATER NAVY

Washington, June 25.-An ade-
quate American navy means fleet
second only to that of Great Britain
and "inadequacy Is an invitation to
war" in the opinion of Admiral Dew
ey, ranking naval officer of the United
States.
IL believe 1t is the duty of each
generation to pay its own insurance
and not to thrust it's burdens on the
generations that come after and the
insurance for peace is navy strong
enough to compel It," said the admiral
in an article written for the Navy day
program at Newport, r. l., July 2,
and made public yesterday.
I'VE. ourselves, through lack of
foresight Of our fathers and grand
fathers, paid the penalty of our gen.
Grafton in the loss of hundreds of
thousands Of lives and our sons and
grandsons have been paying the costs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
WASHINGTON MINERS
SCORE A VICTORY

Seattle. June 25.-A struggle for
almost year to obtain from the
Denny Renton company better wages
as we'll as recognition of the Union,
resulted in what is considered by or
ganized labor a most signal victory Of
the United Mine Workers in Washing
ton. During the last year the work
ers endeavored to secure a settlement
of difficulties resulting from
Lockout but without success. The
company has now leased a mine of
the Pacific Coast Coal company which
was operating uner contract with
the miners organization. The lease
is understood to be an entire with
drawal of opposition to the United
Miners The new company signed the
contract, conceding all the demands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
TO MEET WINNER.
Tennis Team Defeating Australians
Will Defend Americas Honor
10 Title

New York. June 25 Officials in
charge of naming the team which is
to meet the winner of the Franco
German contests for the Davis Tennis
Cup, today announced that the same
men who recently defeated the Aus
tralians on the West Side Tennis club
courts would comprise the American
team. They will be Maurice E. Nc
Loughlln and Harold Hackett in the
doubles and Mclaughlin and r. Nor
ris Williams in the singles. BY the
rules of the competitions the names
of the American team had to be for
mally announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Related to Local Man.

Thomas Nelson Page noted au
thor who has just been appointed as
ambassador to Italy by President Will
SON. is a cousin of Norbourne Berke-
ley of this city and is we'll known to
the local man. The two men are re-
lated through Mr.. Berkeleys mothers
side of the family, she being a Car
ter. The Berkeley's the Carriers and
the Pages are all old Virginia fam
lilies and have been prominent since
the days of early jamestown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
WAR is ABSURD
,uNGO TALK COMES FROM
IRRESPONSIBLES, HE SAYS
.Ja,,anese Member of Parliament Is in
This Country to Investigate Senti-
ment Regarding Japanese situation
-Declares Japan Has No Money TO
Carry on War.

New York, June 25.-Declaring that
war between Japan and the United
States is absurd and that the Japan
ese don't ask for citizenship, Kiukiro
Okazaki, a member of the japanese
parliament. is here To investigate the
sentiment of the eastern states re-
garding the japanese situation while
on tour of the world. At London
he received a cablegram from Mar
quis Katsura to come here to report
conditions.
1.-The war party in Japan is insig-
nificant," he said ut Is fostered by
few cheap newspapers not widely
read. Where would Japan get the
money to pay for war? The last
war is still being paid for by the
people"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
POLA EXPEDITION
is READY TO START

New York, June 2J.-Prepared for
an extended stay the Arctic expedite
on to Crocker land under Donald Nc
MILAN. announced it starts from here
July 8. A crew of 2S. timber for
winter quarters. wireless outfit, and
food for five years will be carried. The
expedition was abandoned month
ago on account of the drowning of
George Borup in Long Island Sound.
The party will include Elmer Eek
blow. zoologist, and botanist, and
Prof Tanouary. Of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college, Ensign Fitzhugh
Green. Gerome Allen an electrician
ana DR. II. ]. Hunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suhl. recent
ly welded couple of this city. were
initiated into the joys of an old
fashioned charivari and serenade last
evening. Unheralded. about forty of
their friends gathered at their home
at the corner Of Willow and Alta
streets and took orderly possession.
A little later the Roundup band.
which had been rehearsing. appeared
and rendered several selections such
as "Hot Time in Old Town" "Ev-
erybody's Doing It." and "How Dry
I Am" Mr.. and Mrs. Suhl were equal
to the occasion and though surprised,
managed to provide plenty of re-
freshments for their callers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
BODY FOUND REVELS CRIME.
Mystery Surrounds Discovery of Dead
Recluse Near His Cabin I'm
the Woods

Redding Cal, June ga mysteri-
Gus murder wa. revealed in the find
ing Of the body Of Charles William
Hale, a miner. Frank Marsh who
was hunting rabbits, discovered the
body. The head was crushed and the
Jaw smashed The body was found
beside a rock crusher. near his cabin,
half a mile from the road. The only
relatives so far as known live at Ayl-
mer, Canada. He was recluse. His
disappearance was unnoticed. Rob-
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive Of the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Barn and Horses Burn.

Charles c. Rinehart. who owns
farm on the Tutuilla reports that the
barn on his rancn burned Saturday
night and that his driving team and
two other valuable horses perished in
the flames. Fifteen tons of hay and
from fifteen to twenty sets of harness
were also burned, he says. He esti-
mates his loss at about $4,000. The
origin of the fire is a mystery as it
started about midnight when every
one on the ranch was in bed. He has
a suspicior that an incendiary was
responsible yet is at a loss to account
for the reason as he knows of no enc
mics he has.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
AUTHOR AND CLUBMAN
CONFESSES TO THEFT

San Francisco, June 25.-Society of
Berkeley and Frisco are stirred by
the confession of Allan Dunn, author
and clubman, to Chief of Police Voll-
mer of Berkeley that he stole
brooch worth $3.50 from a Frisco
woman and pawned 1t for $40. Voll-
mer stated Dunn will not be prose-
cuted. Friends of the author are Of
fering to redeem the jewelry. The
brooch was recovered without the
identity Of the owner being known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Seek Dead Mans Relatives.

Coroner H. s Garfield is making
every effort to locate the relatives of
Samuel Vice. who came to his death
yesterday afternoon beneath the
wheels of an O.-W. r. & \. freight
train, but as yet has not been salts
factory. From conversations he han
with Judd Rogers William Ellis and
others, it is thought that at one time
he lived in Bethany. Harrison county,
Missouri and wire has been sent to
the authorities at that place. An in
quest will be held tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
GIRL WEARS BOYS
CLOTHING To GET JOB

San Francisco. June 25.--Unable.
without sacrifice of her womanhood
to earn living wage in skirts, Eileen
Shaw Is in the city jail for masquer-
aiding as a boy in an effort to sub
sist without shame. She was captur-
ed by the police because longing for
a home and a husband she was led to
advertise in a matrimonial journal.
The girl was found working as bell
boy in a hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Bridal Couple Is Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Eager. bridal
couple. have been spending the past
few days in Pendleton. Miss Eager
was formerly Miss Alice Ireland of
Detroit, Mich. and is a sister of Mrs
Carl Power They will leave tomor-
row for Dayton, Washington. where
Mr.. Eager is engaged in business.
Both are known here in Pendleton,
the bride having visited here two
years ago at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs f. L. Power and Mr.. Eager hay
ing lived here at one time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Leaves for Gettysburg Celebration.

w. w. Jacobs of Athena is in the
city today and is waiting patiently for
the special train which leaves Port
land this afternoon for Gettysburg for
the celebration to be held on that his
toric battlefield. Mr.. Jacobs was a
cavalryman under General Robert f.
Lee of the Confederate army and was
in the bloody battle. He will join the
other old soldiers here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Chosen District Guardian.

Mrs Sarah McBrne of this city
was elected as district guardian of the
Women of Woodcraft instead of past
district guardian as reported yester-
day. She is the presiding officer for
this district and will serve for a term
of four years. Mrs. Richen of Sump-
ter is the new past district guardian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
\ STEADY JOB
FOR \ GOOD BOY

Wanted. at once, boy 16 years old
or over, to work in East Oregonian
mechanical department. Steady posi-
ton for right applicant with opportu-
nifty to learn printing trade. Apply
e O. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Takes Ex-Convict Back.

L. E. Casting. an officer of Little
Rock. Ark. arrived today to take
charge of Charles Picket. the escape
from the Arkansas penitentiary ar
rested by Chief John Kearney after
a desperate fight. Pickett was serv-
ing time for murder and is said to
be a dangerous man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
LUMBER MILL is DESTROYED
Fire Causes Complete LOsS-SteameI
Is Able to Save Lumber on
tho Wharf

Marshfield Ore, June 25 - The
Randolph Lumber company's sawmill
was totally destroyed by fire today at
Billiards on the lower Coquille riv-
err The loss is $4,000.
The steamer Grace Dollar saved
lumber on the wharm. The flames
menaced the employees homes which
were saved by strenuous work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
LocaI Couple 10 Wed.

marriage license was issued this
morning to Cyrus Cressy Sturgis and
Una Coy Smith, both we'll known
young people of this city. They will
be married this evening at $3.50 at the
Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
SOY GEE, c. ii. ID.

If YOU have tr.el many remedies,
and they have fa!led to help you. do
not be discourage, but consult Soy
Gee Herb Co., as ey have great sue
cess with their me !icines of Chinese
herbs, barks and roots gathered from
different parts of TIE world. and COM
pounded according 20 formulas known
only to Chinese doctors.
Our motto Is to cure a patient as
quickly as possible. as We believe
cured patient is the best form OF ai-
vertising. II suffering from rheuma-
tism. Indigestion, catarrh, liver
trouble, kidney trouble or any other
complaint. don't think you are incur
able but call upon. or write us describ-
ing your symptoms and your letter
will receive prompt attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25

of the billions of wasted dollars. and
the hundreds of millions in pensions
for which they were mortgaged, and
they still continue to pay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
special business Meeting.

Special Business Meeting.
There will be a special business
meeting of the Thursday Afternoon
Club tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Lowell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
Notes
Of Pendleton
Called to st Louis.

NuIItU 70 St louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, E Twitchell have
been called to st. Louis by the serious
Illness of Mr.. Twitchell's mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
St. Helens Hall

PORTLAND, UKEGON
Resident and Day School for Girls
In charge OF Sisters of St.John Baptist tEpscopA)
COLLEGIATE, Academic and Elementary Departments.
Music Art Elocation, Domestic Art Domestic Science
Gymnasium. For catalog address
THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Office q
So. Helens Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-25
SOY GEE HERE co.

NVE NTsTl TIIIINb VO'i
224 1-2 Washington st.
Portland. Oregon.