davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Suit for AlinOny.

Malvina W. Smith, through her counsel,
Messrs. Edwards & Barnaed, has fllod n bill in
equity against Charles II, Smith for alimony
and separate support. The bill shows that
the parties TO the suit were married In Otsego
County, Y, December 7, 1868, by Rev. Ly-
man E. Marvin, and the complainants maiden
name was Malvina Waterman, better known
as Nina Waterman, and February, 1871, no
came to this city to reside, being appointed a
clerk In the Treasury Department., and leaving
her at East Worcester, N. Y.
She states that in 1868 he was wounded In
the battle of Gettysburg, Pa, and che went
there and nursed him ut the risk of her life
and saved his by her watchfulness and the
great care bestowed upon him. BY reason of his
wounds he was unable for n long time to sup
port his family, except his pension of SO per
month, and she managed to do It by her In
dustry in the millinery business, and, also, to
build small house. She charges that after
he received his appointment everything moved
on agreeably between them until January 81,
1879, when she was visiting friends in Deca,
He wrote her letter to the effect that there
was no love between them, and they could not
live longer together. Since that time she has
not lived with him or received a request 30 10
do; that he has contributed TO hor support not
more than S25 per month up to May, 1882.
Since then he has paid her nothing, and re-
fuses 10 pay her anything. He has threatened
TO bring suit for divorce, unless she shall
bring such suit, and refuses to support her un-
der the advice OF counsel, as sho is Informed,
for the purpose OF forcing hcr TO bring suit
for divorce.
She further states that ho is a clerk In the
Treasury Department on salary OF 800 per
month and gets pension or $1,000 per
month. Ho has also been In other business
and is receipt OF an additional income. He has
aspan OF fine horses with harness and buggy
ana ana other personal property, ppp worth, as she Is
sidored, sho asks that the prayer of her peti
tion bo granted.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
The Garfield Monumen. Fair.

Tho Indiana board OF commissioners for tho
coming Garfield Monument Fair was organized
yesterday afternoon at the Pension Oflce. Tho
commissioners include General W. W. Dudley,
Commissioner of Pensions; Hon. d. 8. Alexau-
der, Fifth Auditor; O. II. Woodbridge, Captain
I. II. Mckee, d. s. Cowing, H. T. Smith and
Major L. p. Williams. Major Williams was SO.
lected as chairman and Hubbard II. Smith sec.
rotary. The plan of organization was dis
cussed, during which the members manifested
much interest In the undertaking and evinced
n determination to have the State worthiy
represented, and without completing tho or
gonizaton tho board adjourned to meet Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50.
The work at headquarters, at the Ebbitt
House, was pursued last evening with the
unabated zeal which has characterized the
project from Its Inception. The New York board
was In session In room 9G, Judge q. NJ. Hustled
in the chair, and j. II. Carmienke, secretary.
This board, appreciating that the first State In
the Union should be foremost in the extent
and character OF Its exhibit, devoted tho
session to II careful discussion of the best
means by which the board itself might be
strengthened by the addition of the names
and best services of Its foremost representa-
tives at the Capital, and subcommittee was
appointed to walt S spSn ddstngaishS9d gen
chairmanship, after which 1t adjourned to
Monday evening next.
An organization of the board OF commission
ers for the State of New Hampshire was had
In room %. There were pre- sent Hon. Thomas
l.. Tullock, of Portsmouth; James p. Lewis, OF
new HamptOni InOHluS ~. hatcn, OF heene;
Henry NJ. Baker, OF Bow; John A. Prescott, OF
Concord; Thomas J. Lasier, OF Claremont;
George A. Bartlett, OF Kingston, and Benjamin
II. Cattin, OF Coruiser. Hon. Il. L. Tullock was
elected chairman and L. j. Lasier secretary.
The plans by which the State should be prop.
erly represented were carefully discussed, and
after the transaction OF the necessary routine
business, adjournment was had, subject to tho
call of the chairman.
The secretary is daily in receipt of tho most
encouraging advlces from all sections, indicat-
ing that the interest in the under
taking is unabated. Applications for
space are constantly being received
and everything points TO tho largest demon.
stration. The project has already outran tho
limited accommodations OF the Capitol, and
the management are looking about for add.
tional space. The Massachusetts board will
meet this evening. Tomorrow evening there
will be n meeting OF tho board of directors, and
several OF the State boards, and on Monday
evening the New Jersey board will meet for
organization. The members OF the Connectl-
cut board, who we learn are complaining of
the garbled manner In which the report of tho
last meeting was reported In tho Star last
evening, are advised that tho report as pub.
lished is word for worn precisely us furnished
by lis secretary,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
PERSONAL.


H. w. HAMILTON, of the Treasury De-
partment, an Ohio newspaper man, has gono
home On visit.
COLONEL BENJAMIN, Assistant Adju-
tant.General has gone up tho Hudson on n
two weeks leave.
-JosEPH McGowEN, clerk in the store
OF A. Jones, Glendale, Nd, died this morning
after an illness OF some weeks, OF consump-
tion.
--MIss JANNETTE ]. SHINES and Miss
Annie A. Rico sailed September 14th on
steamer John Hopkins from Baltimore for
Boston
Mr.. JACOB JACOBSON, of No. ZIG
Fifth street northwest, has been appointed as
first class clerk In the Surgeon.General'S Of
fce, Record and Pension Division.
MISSES MAY AND LoTTIE POTTER,
chaperoned by Mrs. Hally Price, all Of
Waynesboro, Pa, who have been spending n
few days at Baltimore, returned home this
morning, much to the regret of their many
friends. Miss May Potter has many friends
in this city.
Mr.. ORLANDO WALES, son Of Surgeon
General Wales, U. s. N, has Just arrived from
Hamilton, Va, where he has been spending
his summer In making studies In oil painting.
A pair Of panels ho has Just finished are the
most admired Of his works. ono represents
an entire sun-fower, from root to the golden
flowers; the other. though less showy but
more artistic, is bunch OF Japanese lilies.
We hear that Mr.. Wales has received several
most nattering offers for his 'Oscar Wlldes
Pets" as he terms them.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
INDIAN POLICE.
what Agent LIewcIlyn Says ofThem.

Agent Llewellyn, of tho Mescalero and Jica-
rilla Agency In New Mexico, writes to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs respecting his
Indian police force, as follows
''It is now q little over year since organ.
iZed this force. Their success Is literally
destroying the manufacture OF 'riswin' among
Il tribe that has been noted for their poriodi-
cal and violent drunks-a practice that has al
ways resulted In moro or less loss OF lifo-
alone more than repays the labor In their or
ganization and the expenditure of the Govern
ment. They have been, under all circum-
stances, a valuable aid In preserving order;
thcy have captured stolen stock, returning It
TO lis owners and asked for no compensation;
they have arrested renegade and hostile In
dians; they have In their efforts to arrest
renegades of their own tribe, their own peo-
pie, when mot by resistance, killed them. In
fact, cannot speak too highly of the force or.
ganized by me-falthful TO their agent and
unswervingly loyal to their Government they
deserve all praise. They have been the sub
iects OF wellmerited oncomiums of the Tori
torial press--they have received the common
dations OF tho different military commanders
OF tho Territory"
The agent urges that this force bo uni
formed, mounted and armed, and that proyl-
sions be made for foraging their horses and
the other Indians on the reservation dis.
armed.
letter from Colonel Mckenzie, Fourth Cav
airy, highly recommending tho services OF
his police force for tho capture of Ho.Nes-Ce.
brother OF the noted Victoria, Is enclosed.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
AMandsomc Improvement.

To meet the demands Of rapidly-increas-
ing trade, Mr.. wm Hahn has made important
Improvements and additions to his well-known
shoe emporium, No. S16 Seventh street north.
west. The store has been extended forty feet
in tho rear, which will double Its former
capacity, and enable Mr. Hahn TO accommodate
with ease his legions OF customers. large
skylight has been constructed on the top of
tho building, enabling visitors oven late In
the afternoon to SEQ with perfect
ease 10 make selections and suitable its.
Even the vast addition to the store is scarcely
SUFFICIENT to hold tho Immense stock OF ladies',
meme, boys and girls shoes that have boon
received IN the last few days. The store is
now one or tho largest and most complete Of
It's character In tho National Capital. Gus
toners visiting tho establishment Will always
be politely attended to by either one or the
other OF the following gentlemen Albert n.
Perry, Dennis Reuben 0'Hughlett, s. Fred.
Goier, Morris Hahn, William O. Hauptman
and Willie Sheckell.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Interview with Hon. j. Amber
Smith,

Areporter Of THE CRITIC met Hon. John
Amber Smith, OF Richmond, who has Just re.
turned from his district, and called his atten-
tion to the report OF the Louisa Courthouse
mutiny, where Hon. George Wise and his
friends aro charged with insulting and beat
Ing his (Smith's) friends.
Mr.. Smith said he spoke at Chesterfield
Court that day and insulted no one, and was
not insulted. He says Wise can't bulldoze
him or his friends. The ReadJusters have
nearly all the brave soldiers in their ranks,
and, while they are gentlemen and won't i'm
pose on others, that Captain George Wiso can
not run over them.
Mr.. Smith says Captain Wise is lnJurlng his
own cause by his course.
In conclusion, he said; Before was born,
my competitor was In ofllce In Washington
In 1851 and 1853 he was in oflico here, and
about 1876 he was in ollce in Alexandria,
Va" He said; "Set ono thing down for a fact /;
George Wise may murder us In the Third Yir-
ginia District but he won't scare us. We VIII
Win,h
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Eaton VS..
Eaton; reference ordered. Walhridge VS..
Smith; guardian ad litem appointed. Brooks
vs.. Gnrret; commission to obtain answer or
dercd
PROBATE CouRT-Judge Hagner.--In tho es.
tates Of q. L. Kant, Henderson Fowler, Sarah
Davis and Margaret Anderson final notice was
Issued. In tho estate of Jacob W. Ker: petl-
tion and order authorizing comparison of
claim against Homo Lire Insurance Company
of Now York for S3,211.b1 In full satisfaction.
VIII and codicil Of Mary Lawrence: proof of
publication filed and commission ordered to
prove codicil. VIII of Joel Harris fully proved
and letters OF administration issued to VIM. j 1.
Harris In bond Of 800. VIII OF Herman Ro-
seDgorn admitted to probate and record
and letters tcstamentary igsued to
Catherine Rosengorn on bond of 800.
Estate Of Carlos. Carvollo; order appointing
Emma Carvollo administrators on bond OF
800. Estate of James Birth; order appoint
ing Maria l.. Birth and Anna NJ. Kille admin
istratrixes on bond OF 300. Estate OF Eliz-
abeth Kurtz; will admitted to probate and let.
tiers testamentary Issued to Elizabeth Tate,
executrix, on bond Of $1,000. Estate OF Maria
Blackwell; order OF publication issued. Es-
tate OF Hester Thomas; letters testamentary
Issued TO Frances Wilson on bond OF 800.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Insncctcd ana Condemned.

IN the Police Court to-day an elderly gentle
man from Maryland named Purcell was
charged with assaulting Edward White at the
horse bazar. 1t was shown that Purcell was
bidding on an apparently young horse that
cred that the horse was branded with tho
letters "U. So" and exclaimed In surprise that
tho animal must be twenty years old, and
raised some excitement about tho matter,
when White remarked sarcastically that tho
horse had been inspected and condemned
twenty years ago, and, perhaps, Purcell
ought TO have been, too. This remark aroused
lying on his back with Purcell on top OF him,
and tho sports OF the ba2ar were treated to u
match that discounted Wilson and Sullivans
entertainment. Judge Bundy fined Purcell
20, and he noted an appeal.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Nominated for congress Yesterday

Michigan-Elghth District @. j. Willots,
Greenbacker; benjamin Calvin. boltlng Green
hacker; First District, Henry W. Lord, Itepub-
llcan; Second District, Colonel n. u. Eldredgc,
Democrats First District, william Brownlec,
Free-Trader.
ohio-second District, Amor Smith, Jr., Ro-
publican.
Illinois-Ni Nineteenth District George @. Ross,
Republicans Tenth District, N. Il, Worthing
ton.
New York k-Twenty,ninth District, Colonel
Archie f. Baxter, Republican.
Iowa-The following "a D completed list OF
Republican nominations; First, NJ. A. McCold
Second, S. s. Farwell; Third, ID. B. llenderson;
Fourth, Thomas Updegraff; Fifth, James VIII
son; Sixth, NJ. L. Cutts Seventh, John A. kns'
son; Eighth, W. p, Hepburn; Ninth, A. r. An
derson; Tenth, A. J. Holmes; Eleventh., !, 5.
Struble; Second District, j. II, Murphy, DEM
ocrat; Sixth District, James b. Weaver, Green'
hacker.
Mlnnesota-Fourth District, L. G. phillips,
prohibitiOnist.
wlsconsin-Third District a deadlock exists
between the friends of Congressman Ha2elton
and L. w. Keyes, Republicans,
Tennessee-Ton District, william Il.
Moore, Republican.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transactions, as Re-
corded To- Day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, roal.estate
brokers, 1919 L street northwest, present the
following transactions in real estate In the
District today, as reported to them by tho
Recorder OF Deeds;
on Twentieth street, between l. and NJ
streets northwest, lots 81, 80 and "a, In square
100 12i feet by depih), John Noonan to John
Harlow OF al, s5,3s6.bO.
on Massachusetts, avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, sub
lot 1O1, square 212 (22 feet by depth, David
Rittenhouse TO Charles u. Gray, ss,30O.45.
on Virginia avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets southwest, sublot 10, square
325 go feet by depth, A. +. Baker TO Law
renee Gardner, 1856.
on @ street south, between Four.anda half
and Sixth streets west, pnrt lots % aud 2,
square 1Q6 l1G by 20 feop, A. +. Arnold to II.
A. King, 5000.
on Seventh street cast between East Capitol
and North Carolina avenue, part lot "a, square
SOS go feet by depth), O. ID. Fowler, trustee,
to Valentine McNallcy, s54S.10.
On Fourteenth street east, north half OF lot
8, square LOGO 1913 feet by depth, James
Crabtree to W. II. Fiman, So, 100.
on street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east, sublot az, square S67 az foet by
depth), W. d. Aston to Aaron d. Grosh, so, 100.
Corner OF Second and streets northeast, sub.
lot 30, square ZIG go by depth), f. T.. Alex
ander, trustee, to Mary Q. Shea, $3.50.
on Tenth street east, and q streets north,
lots 11 and AZ, In square 935 40 feet by
depthl, Thomas II. Patterson, Rear-Admiral
U. Navy, to Emma NJ. Gillot, u 400.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Grand CounciI-sons of Jonndab.

The Sovereign grand council of the Sons Of
Jonadab, in session in this city, were enter
tanned last evening by Eureka council, at
Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, the occasion
being tho celebration of the second anniver-
sary OF the foundation of the latter. The
good OF the order" which began at p. M.
and lasted until nearly 10, was opened by
william II. Harr, OF Eureka council. Messrs.
Cochrane, Smith, Kilman, and Myerly, of tho
Sovereign grand council OF Baltimore, Mr..
Hart, Of Friendship council, OF Prince George
County, Md, and Messrs. Chase, Dennison
and McComber. OF this city, made short ad.
lections, rs did Messrs. Whippie and Jecko
Mr.. Brooks, OF Sparta council, read, and Miss
Perry gave recitation. The exercises
throughout were Of highly interesting char.
acter. At half past nine o'clock, tho ball,
under the auspices OF Eureka council, was
opened In the second.story hall and kept up
until late hour. Refreshments were served
from 10 TO IL O'Clock. Tho music was fur
nished by Bucks orchestra. To-day the Sow
ereign couucil mako an excursion to Mt. Yer-
non on the steamer Corcoran.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Boudinot.Winter.

Last night the marriage Of Mr.. George s..
Boudinot and Mrs. jessie j. NJ. Winter, for
merly Mics Boyd, took place at the First
Presbyterian Church, and tho ceremony was
performed by Rov. DR.. Ramsdell. A very large
crowd was present. There wero no BRIDES
maids. Tho ushers were Messrs. Andrew Boyd,
Robert l.. Downing George Harrington and
Wick Taylor. Many friends gathered at tho
house of the BRIDES parents when the cere-
mony was over and participated In q
very charming reception. A great many hand
some bridal presents were there exhibited.
Among the most attractive was a handsome
silver service, presented by the stan OF tho
Washington Light Infantry Corps, of which
Mr.. Boudinot is member; handsome silver
stand from his fellow comrades OF Company,A,
W. L. l. c.; bedroom toilet sot, China tea SER
vice, brussels carpet, oil painting and
PLAGUE, scarlet satin parlor set, chamber set,
copy of tho famous picture "a Good Joke"
in Parian marble, a handsome silver card.re-
ceiver, pair of fine vases, silver pickle-dish,
castors, and many other tasty articles. Tho
bride and groom left later for an extended
tour which will include Canada and the Great
Falls.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Grand totals. s................. 3l3 1,Oi;
British Score.
Marrisan,s Room.

long letter from Washington to the Boston
Post recounting the merits of Congressman
william II. Morrison, of Illinois. shows that
the Presidential boom of that gentleman is
being carefully worked up. He Is described rs
an honest, plain, blunt man, n good counsellor,
and having the courage OF HIS opinions. AS
10 his political creed the letter says
that uHe wants tho Democratic
party to succeed, because It's success would
mean beneficial changes in tho adminlstra-
tion of tho Government. He is an earnest
and honest opponent, however, of the men
who have long been In charge of the Demo-
cratic organization. He wants TO SEQ at tho
head OF the party men who believe In Demo-
cratic principles, lowtoXes, n tariff for revenue
only, and strict economy. He Is one of the
men who believe the River and Harbor bill
undemocratic."
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Bling A Maiden.

George A, smallwood, young colored man,
was In the dock at Police Court to-day
charged with biting Annie Mars on tho lips
Annie testified that smellwood insisted upon
her accompanying him 10 a picnic, and whom
she refused no bit her ON the lips. Smallwood
stated that Miss Mars robbed him OF u dollar
and put her lips 10 his, and ho held them un-
I'll she gavo him back his money, Judge
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.,
wv urtIonol

VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND
UNEMPLOYED, ON FOURTH STREET
SOUTHEAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, AT AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY, TWENTY.FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, Al FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, -.
IN front of the premises, we will sell three pY.d
lots, Is feet wide, two of which are 100 feet l::n
deep, and the other 72s feet, improved by n smnIl
cottage The Congressional Library building Will
probably be erected In the nelghborhood of these
lots, which will make them desirable,
Terms: One-third cash; balance six, twelve and
eighteen months for notes bearing Interest from
day of sale, secured by deed OF trust on prop
erty sold $50 down on each lot time Of sale.
Convcyanclng at purchasers cost.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
IIarper's Ferry.

Mr.. NJ. Abrahams has made arrangements
on Sunday, September 2i. Tho beautiful
mountain scenery and other attractions should
not fail TO draw largo attendance. This Is
the proper season to ramblo in the mountains
andA enjoy the pleasure OF seeing jefferson
Rock, Chimney Rocls John Browns Fort, otc
The fare is only 81 20 for tho round trip, and
each person guaranteed seat In nrstclass
coaches,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

John Noonan to John Harlow and others, for
S5,3SG,G0, lots 30, % and 81, square 100 A..
i. Baker TO Lawrence Gardner, for SSS56, lot
10, OF subdivision of lot q, square 325; Ann f..
Arnold TO Thomas A. King, for S0oo,' part Of
lot %, square 100; Q. ID. Fowler 10 valentine
McNally, for s, part OF lot "a, square S6S;
Joseph Crabtiee TO W. H. Tunan, for So 100,
north one.half OF lot 8, square LOGO: Mary d..
Aston TO A. u. Grosh, for 80, 100, lot 72 square
SG-
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Another sub.postomce wanted.

A petition, unanimously signed, was pre-
sented 10 Postmaster Anger today asking the
establishment OF q branch postofice In the
section OF tho city near tho Government Print
ing ONCE. The petitioners recommend that 1t
be located at tho northwest corner OF First
and II streets, in Mr.. slaters store. Tho
people OF that section are as much entitled 70
branch o1lce as any other.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Every Day for Three Years.

ABINGDON, VA, Oct. 4, 1881.
ii. II. WARNER Il Co.; STS-I have sunorod
every day for tho past three years from strlc,
inre OF the urethra. Your Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure is the only thing 70 give me relief.
". y. GRAHAAI.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15

Parisian prospectus OF company which
proposes TO amuse New York city on capital
OF 100000, supplied by crodulous French
men, sets forth that entertainments In that
city are few and are supplied chiefly by an oc-
casional performer from Europe; that ehave
no handsome theatres and would be delighted
with such one as this enterprise would In
sure.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
NEW AUCTION HOUSE

At J37 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
ROBERT VOSE Il co. respectfully announce
that they are prepared to attend to Auction Sales
Of Real Estate and Personal Property of every
description. Having an experience of many
years, we feel confident of giving satisfaction;
best OF references. Consgnments solicited.
Commodlous storage room. spl3Gt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
nnsebnII yesterday.

At delphia-Alleghany, 10; Athletic, 1.
At Reading Baltimore, IL; Active, o.
At Cincinnati-Clncinnati l2 Louisville, ..
AT Cleyeland-Clcyeland, 3; Boston, ..
At New York-Metropolitan, 81 Philadol-
phia, O.
At Buffalo Buffalo, o; Troy, @.
At Detrolt-Worcester b Detroit, 2.
AZ Chlcago-ChicagO, U; PrOvIdenOo, =.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Pure Jenersonian Democracy.

Alexander II. stephens spoke In Macon, Ga,
last saturday evening and drew some striking
comparisons between tho contests OF tho Bour'
bon Democrats with their opponents and tho
conflicts OF the Greeks with the Modes and
Persians. But tho effort exhausted him so
that he had 10 pause q moment and say; You
Will excuse me, follow.citiZcns, In my weak
ness, for taking little 'puro Joncrsoniau
Democracy producIng vial and drinking.
Uproarious applause followed, but whether
II was intended for DemOsthenes or Philip or
Macedon or the whiskcy was left In doubt,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
"AIderney Dniry wngons.n

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in hlb. "ward" prints, 4Oc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk ana
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
; Arrangements

completed for tho fall trade. wo invite nspec
corner Seventh and u.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
weddiur RcIIs.

William Martin and Margaret Koch.
James u. Bradley and Elizabeth Graham.
Jacob Miller and Josie Turner both OF Baltl-
more County, Md,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-15
Mr.. brewster Cameron.
New York sun.


Tho alleged attempt TO bribe the foreman
OF the starRoute Jury has brought tho namo
of Mr.. Brewster Cameron before tho public
We have caused inquiry TO be made as to who
Mr.. Brewster Cameron Is. We ind him TO be
an onlcer OF somuch importance that he has
actually his name stamped on tho stationery
Of theDeparment OF Justice in this style;
"BREWSTER CAMERON, ..........,.,.,...
G6a6rdl Agent Special agent
Washington, u. G. Washington, d, q,
DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, -