davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
Battles Won by Song.
From Pearson's Weekly.]

There are two instance: ON rccoro OF
q battle being won by war song. In
the fifth century Germanus, bishop q
AuXerre, and Lupus, bishop ef lroyes'
were sent into Britain 10 refute the
doctrine of Pelagius. During their
stay in this island the Picts and Scots,
hearing that the Roman legion had
been been withdrawn, commenced nos
tllities, and drove the BritoDs from the
Northern to the more Southern parts
of the island. Gcrmanus, at the re.
quest of the hard-pressed islanders, LED
them against the Picts and Scots, VINO
had advanced as far as Mold, in Flint
shire. The bishop, having bvsh NIL,
itary commander in bis youth, paced
men in an advantageous position ana
then started one of the songs OF the
church. This song began at the com
mencemeut of the battle, and so Vo-
ciferously did the British sing the re-
frain "Hallelujah' that the bills,
echoing with the sound, terrified their
enemies and caused them 10 flee III all
directions. This was called the "Hal-
lelu]ah" victory. The date is liked oy
Ill historians at 4. D. 429.
The second instance occurred on the
9Th of November, 1892, when the
French under Dumouriez encountered
the Austrianssat Jernnapes,in Belgium.
The day was going dead against the
French, when Dumourlez ran out 10
the front and raised the Marseillaise.
Forty thousand voices instantly took
up tho chorus, AID, inspired hy the
magic of the battle song, the French
rallied and fell so turously upon the
Aus,riaus that the tide of battle was
completely turned and victory given
for defeat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
The Yellow Gala Lily.
IScientiic American.

The white calla lily of cur gardens is
we'll known, it still retains the orig
inal name Of Cuitn, although !otanists
have in modern times rev"lved 1t 10
anolh.r genus, which IS called HicIs'
ardiu. Gala will. however, long he lis
common name. 1t hzs been frequently
binted that there are species with
other colors, which would soon come
into cultivation; but, SO far, these have
been mere rumols. ], is now definitely
known, says Meehan's Monthly, which
is good authority, that there is a bright
yellow species, which has been named
10y bo;anists Gala ENiOthidnd. The one
in cultivation. known as RchaTttin
m0culutd, has g slightly ye!!owi>h tint
sometimes. The new one is said TO he
a clear yellow, and has leaves spotted
with white, similar to our common
maculata. Only one original plant
was introduced, and il is said there are
only few propagated from 1t in cuitI-
vation. Ten plants were recently sold
at auction in London, and bought by
enterprising florists for s. ON9, which is
considered the largest figures ever oh
timed for auction plants. Another
yellow one has been introduced under
The name of CnIa Pentiandi, which is
said to differ in having larger foliage
and richer colnred spathes, hut which
has not yet been Offered to the trade.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
Chanceiiorsrille 81 Years Ago.
Mex uIlI Sun.

There many people living to-
day "hn remember ;l,i+ as beiug the
anniversary ni the close OF the
three days battle of Charlottesville.
Ia many RESPECTS this was the most re-
nlarkaii. battle in history. 1t was
fought in SpOttsylvani;l county, Va,
May =, ), and i 1868, between the
ARMY Of the Pum;ic, under Gen. Hook
er, auH the Army "f Virginia., under
Gen. Lee. The records vary somewhat
is to the number OF men engaged on
each side, but The Federal Amy has
generally been accredited with l32 600
men, OF whom Is coo were cavalry, di-
vided into seven corps, under Gems.
SedgWick, Howard and Slocum, HE
cavalry being under Stoneman. The
Confederate forces are placed at about
-, 600 men in two corps under Long
street and "SlouewaIp' jackson, and
utn.nt :; OUO cavalry under Stuart. The
inu armies had been facing each other
SONIC lime at Fredericksburg, separted
iy HE R"ppahannock; the Federals
being enctluped on the left side Of The
river, While Tie C"nfederatts We're Ell
tivtrhcd On tie heights opposite. The
battle Was Brought ON sy Hooker NOV
ir.y Il strong force toward Chaucellors-
vile with Il view Of turning Lees left.
Characteristic Was Il solitary brick
ulaii>iuu With Il few OuthuildlngS. 1T
stood on the Verge of the wild region
known as The Wilderness, which in
the fellow ing year WAS the scene TT the
hatI les of he Wi dernrsS. In a series
nt desmr,te arli"ms that followed
H0nkrr's Il INK movement, the Confed-
crate army at times was III Il most crit
icaI condition., a:d came hear being
annillaleu, pet ultimately it was vic
loriuus in spi of the overwhelming.
hunters against which they were con.
tending. Ii was in this battle that
"Stnne wall' Jackson received his NOR
tai wound. Allhough the battle was d
victory for the Cnnfederate$. there are
mpny who believe the death Of Jack
s"n was equal TO Il victory for the
North. Gen. Hnnker was nearly kill
ed. \ pillar AT Charlottesville against
which hc was leaning. was struck hy
= cannon ball and he was made iusens-
iblp bv the shock. In this bloody bat
tie the federai@ had 1000 killed OF
wounded and ) 0un missing. or The
killed or wounded, 1000 We're in Sick
les and Sedawick'S corps, and 4,4OO
were in tn" corps of Slncun and How
ard The CnnfederateS h ad 10000 kill
ed or wounded and ZOO missing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
Testing II Rule.

\ lady went into her husbands
office the other day and took him
unawareS.
"William," she said ''will you let
me have $2O?'
Sorry" hereplied, ''but I can't. y
Fifteen, then?'
II can't do it,
'Ten?"
''Nor ten.'
"Five?9"
No"
"One?'
No"
"HaIf9"
"No."
Give me car ticket?7
''Haven't one"
She got up and went out, to re.
turn half an hour later.
"William," she said, ''will you
give me a car ticket?"
''Can't my dear
"Give me half a dollar"
"Can't."
"One?"
"Can't."
"Five?'
No"
"Ten!'
"No."
':Fifteen?'
"No."
''Twenty?'
"No.'
Then she bounced out before he
had time toask any questions. That
evening at home he tackled her.
"What in the name Of goodness, ="
he asked, did you mean by doing
as you did to day?'
She smiled.
Il was simply proving a PROPOSE
tion," she answered.
"What proposition" he asked,
still much in the shadow.
The proposition, love, that it is
a poor rule which won't work both
ways: and l proved it, didn t IT,
Here S.tweuty,, he said for reply,
''and don't try it any more"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
HOW TO KILL FRUIT TREE SCALES.
Prof Eiley Gives Re cipe that will Knock
the Genus IecAniutn st]lE.

Some days ago The News and
Courier published an article about
the San Jose scale, which was
thought to have appeared on the
fruit trees at Florence, S. G, 4
twig from plum tree encrusted
with the scales was sent to the de-
partment ofagriculture at Washing.
ton with the request that it should
be examined by the experts. The
editor of The News and Courier re
ceived a letter yesterday from Prof.
C. V. Riley, entomologist OF the
department, in which he says:
The insect which you sent is not
the San. Jose scale, but another
scale insect Of the genus Lecanlum,
which is new to our collection. The
scales of the genus Lecanium are
not dangerous as rule and are readl'
ly destroyed by a moderately strong
Kerosene soap emulsion, made ac
cording to the formula given in the
enclosed sheet. Before you kill
these scales off, however, | shall
take it as Il favor if you will send
ME few more specimens"
KEROSENE EMULSION.
This insecticide acts by contact
is applicable to all non masticat
ing insects, Sucking insects, such
us the true bugs, and especially
plant lice and scale inSectS,) aud
also to many of the mandibute or
naSticating insects such as the
apple worm or plum carculio, when
the use of arseniteS is no advisable.
kerosene emulsion may be made by
means of various emulSifying
agents. but thelmost satisfactory sub-
stances and these most available to
the average farmer and fruit grower
are milk and soapsuds. In each of
these cases the amount OF enlulsify.
ing agent should be one-half the
quantity of kerosene. Ofthe most
satisfactory formulas is:
Kerosene, two gallons, 81 per
cent.
Common soap or whale oil soap,
half pound, 80 per cent.
Water, one gallon, 80 per cent.
Heat the solution OF soap and add
it boiling hot to the kerosene. Churn
the mixture by means OF force
pump and spray nozzle for FIVE or
ten minutes. The emulsion, if per-
feet, forms cream which thickens
upon cooling, and should adhere
without oilneSS to the surface of
glass. If the water from the sell is
hard or has a large percentage OF
lime, add a little lye or bicarbonate
of soda or else use rain water. For
use against scale insects dilute one
part of the emulsion with nine parts
of cold water. For most other in
sects dilute one part Of emulsion
with fifteen parts of water. For
soft insects, like plant lice, the dilu
ton may be carried to from twenty
to twenty five parts of water.
The milk emulsion is produced
by the same methods as above.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
APROHLEM IN REESWAN.
Men OF Science Puzzled by the Desposit on
. The Shore of the North Pacific.

From the Morning Oregonian.
The beeswax found in large quantities
on Nehaem beach has from time to
time for years past attracted the atten-
ton of the curious and enlisted the
inquiry of scientists. The generally ac-
cepted theory that in some prehistoric
era a vessel, wax laden, went ashore at
that place is frequently disturbed by
some less probable surmise for a time,
and after exciting some speculation and
CONNECT drops out Of sight. The latest
of these comes from Mr.. Odlum, who.
in connection with the department OF
archaeology of a British Columbia COL
lege, is collecting data from which be
proposes to show that the indians of
the Pacific coast are descendants OF
certain Asiatic races. He desires TO
-1nao~S.- hether the wax found at Neha-
lem is actual beeswaX or mineral wax,
hoping to forge missing link in his
chain of evidence by means OF lntornla-
ton upon that point.
It has been shown by careful sclen-
tific analysis that the wax is OF mineral
origin, but it may be said in this con-
nection that the substance is to all ap-
pearance genuine beeswax: that tins
appearance Is corroborated by the faint,
subtle odor ot beeswaX, which fingers
around the storm belcaguered specl-
mems that have been from time to time
brought up from the beach. and that
no one from tasting it could tell that
the piece sampled was not Identical
with that surreptiously bitten from the
yellow, thread-marked ball which was
a part of the furnishing OF his mothers
work basket in his boyhood. More
than this, the wing of bee has been
found embedded in the wax, furnishing
irrefutable evidence OF the true nature
of the substance.
The Pacific coast Indians may be de-
scendants Of an aDcient Aslatic race,
but it is not likely that any more con-
elusive proof of this will ever be devei-
oped by the most painstaking research
than that which this little brown bees
wing furnishes of the fact that the
Nehalem beeswaX. How it came there
will probably never be known definitely
until the secrets Of the aforementioned
ages are rescued from the tomb of time
and incorporated in the written history
of the days that were, but now are not.
Practical people are rot looking for an
occurrence of this kind, hence they are
prepared to accept the evidence of their
senses in regard to the nature OF this
mysterious deposit in the sands Of the
seashore and to abandon attempts that
are more than likely TO prove futile to
discover how and when the beeSwaX,
Enthusiastically moulded and curiouSly
ctoroooS voyooe6 thifhpr and was
thrown upon the beach.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
Qhe Aezall ana SS99elr5> s
ZONES CYCLONE HOUSE.
A Western Genius Solves n Problem Oh
Life, in the West.
IEr0rn Earner's WrtklH.l !

From Harper's Weekly.l
Jackson Peters leaned back in his
chair and slowly blew q cloud Of smoke
toward the ceiling. Jones'" he said,
II want to ask your opinion in regard
to the probability OF a story which was
told me the other day"
well, Jacksop?' was the guarded
reply of the cautious Jones.
s.it struck me-" continued Peters,
"that a man who had told as many
that is to say, nlau who has told as
much of what may call we.lnsp!rinS
truth as you have, ought 20 be a good
Judge of the probability Of story. 1t
was cyclone story which l was going
to ask you about"
Most cyclone stories are palpable
lies. Jackson"
NO doubt. The point is this: He
said he had seen straws driven through
inch boards by the force Of the wind >
1T never happened, jackson. That
is a stock lie told of every cyclone mat
blows. Your friend imposed upon Your
youth, my boy. He would never have
dared TO have tell such i manifest and
self lie to Robinson or Smith.
| must admit, though, that the force "t
the wind in genuine cyclone Is con
siderable. When liv. d in kau>a~. III
the 70'S, I had a quantity OF poultry,
but it all was 9owu away in the first
cvclone of the season except Il i'!ark
Spanish rooster. He chung to a grass
root with his bill, and allowed his tail
to crack and whip in the WING like Il
Yacht pennant. He rode ont the gale,
though most of his feathers were blown
off. Subsequently | found some of
them imbedded over half al inch III
INV grindstone."
"Yes," returned Peters, Il presume
my friend WAS trying to impose upon
NV adolescence"
II think so, Jackson. had consi!era-
BILE experience with cyclones that >'ini-
mer in Kansas. But learned 70 handle
myseif 50 that I dill not mind them
much. soon saw the fallacy of de-
pending on cyclone cellars and that
sort of thing. The fundamental dltf-
cuIty with all such things is that You
try to hold yourself firmly in one place.
is as if a ship in gale should tie up
to a post jsupposlng mid ocean posts
for the time being instead of driving
before the tempest. The flrSt cyclone
that summer I, of course, went down
cellar, like other folks. My house was
soon blown away The next thing l
knew the cellar went too, rolling over
and over, like q silk hat. l was soon
spilled out. With infinite labor l
crawled back in the teeth Of the wind,
intending to take refuge in the hole
the cellar came out of. 70 my conSter-
nation found that it had blown away
also. l then followed the example of
the rooster, cluug to a root, and al
lowed my legs to tiutter and snap IN
the gale like weather signal flag.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
LET'S KICK.
Laurens Wants a Railraod Schedule.

We call on the people of Laurens to
unite in riot.
The need for a riot is pressing, the
causes are all on hand and the time is
ripe for the riot to materialize..
Nobody will ask the cause of tn:
suggestion.
The public is we'll aware that rail-
road schedule is needed on the Laurens
and Newberry Road.
It's wrong and gigantic source of
irritation that the convenience of the
travelling public is not consulted the
managemnt of this road.
The trip to Newberry should be
made in an hour and the connections
should properly connect.
1t is not worth while to say the road
don't pay, because if it don't pay to op-
crate it properly there is no reason why
it should be operated at ali.-Laurens
Advertiser.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
A Warning 20 Democrats.

From the Johnson City Cornet.l
Dave Ny lrr, the Main street timer,
came to the front this week with four
legged chi. kru. 1t WAS hatched and
alive. hu, s,nn died. 1t had four we'll
propor,inn.d and well.developed legs.
two set to go forward amt two set Tor
locouotion in the opposite direction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
Ia Need of Rest.

TChicago Daily Inter-Ocean.
"What IS the money to be used for
that !h> church is raising?"
Howlet-I:'s to send the minister
away and give the congregation a
much-needed vacation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

Rht umalism racks the system likr
thunhsrrtW. 1t retreats before the
power Of Hoods Sarsapari:la, which
purifieS The hood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

For collie, cramps, and pains IN
stomach, nothing equals Dr.. Pierce's
Extract of Smart-M eed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

meGt Of the aver, stomach, or oo"e1S,
these tiny Pellets will give you more
good. They have & tonic Or strength
eninc effect on the lining membranes
of the inteStineS. This 2SSistS and
increases the nHtW0L action OF the
bowels, wd permanently c'rss Jaun-
dice. B7iou<neSs, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and consequent
stupor or dr"wSineSs.
For breaking up attacks Of Colds,
ChillS, FcyrrS, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, and kindred arrangements re-
Sultins from severe exposure, nothing
can equal them.
They're guurantcs@ to give salts
faction, in every case, or your money
is returned. You pay only for the
qood You get. This is true only OF
DR.. Pierce,S medicines.
What offer could be more bCs1-
neSS-like?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
81 81 *
0fCRMOSl AND DANVgaLERA1A
*. ROAD COMPANY.

Samuel spencer, +. W. Huidekoper & Reuben
Foster. Receivers.
CciUAEja aND GHEENvILLE DIViSIGN.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed S.hedue-In effect Dec, 2stn 1883.
(Traine run ny7Sth Meridian ttme.l
EErwEEN CHA aLESToN. .coLUa sIA, SENECA AND
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

CEABOARD AIR LINE.-Short line to
y Norfolk and Old Point. Va, and Columbia,
S. G. New line 70 Charleston, S. 9. Effect July
2, 1898
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBoUND.
No 50 No. 1874 Eastern Time No. III No. ~
Daily. Daily except Atlanta Daily. Daily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEv1LLE.

Daily.
No $ No. ii Mixed. No. Ga
IL 4Op N 3G5 pm LvHodgesAr IS pm 70 25pm
lUUp IN f3 IS pm.i arraugh's II IS pnei2 pm
i5p m 3ls spmArAbbevilleLv23 80 anil Sop m
CONNECTIONS VIA. F. c. & P. RAILROAD.
Daily. l,aiIy CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily.
No. S5 No.37 No 81 No. 10.
" 3:aml2 OOu'n Lv.Colum bia- ARB 5Cam11 O5pn
:t5am4 fGpnI Ar. Savannah Lv.ll Scam 20pm
y 3ypm9 0UpmA mAr.y ycks 'nvilleLv. 00am 225pm
Trains leave Spartsnburg, 3. G., A & c. Divts-
ion, Northbound ~ - M, Us p M, 622 p m,
,Vestibuled LnlitedJ; Southbound, u 81 N, 90
N, II 81 m. iVes:ibuled Linnited); West
bound. W n. {. Division, s lisp M for Hender-
sonville, Ashevile. and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, $. e., A. d c. Div!.
sion, Northbound, ii I6 m, 10 pm, and S 20
III. NesliLuled Lnited); Southbound, ! SEA N I.
j Us p. M, II Is p. III. tVestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, s. c., A. & q. Divi&en,
Northpound, loo p. m. 8! p. n1., and 10
y. m.; Southbound ) u q. M, IS p. 10.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Oh Trains IS An
So. 81 and 3 on A. & Z. Division.
W. a. TURh, 5. II. HARDW1CK,
Genr Pass. .Agen:, Asst Genn Pass. Agt,
Washington, DC. AtEanta, Gs.
V. f. MCBEE, SOL HAAS,
Genr Sup't, Traffic MSr,
Columbia, s. G. Washington, D. C.
VI. II: GREEN. GEM Mgr. Washington. DC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
EFFECTIVE February 2s. 1891

Lv Jacksonville 930am 63,pm
Ar Tallahassee 3a0pm II Ii IN
River Junct'n 5 Isl pm
South of Columbia, Trains use 90th Merid.
ian Time. North Of Columbia Trains use 18th
Meridian Time.
Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only.
No IS carries through Sleepers to st. An.
gustine.
No 81 Sleepers Jacksonville and Tampa.
Close connection at Savannah with Ocean
Steamships Elegant Steamers for New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. Also with Mer-
chants and Miners steamships tor Baltimore.
Connections at Tampa for Steamships TO
Key West and Havana, also tor Steamers 10
St. Petersburg, braidentown and all Aanatee
river points,
CONNECTIONS at Jacksonville for all points
on East Coast Line, and with the Jackson
Vile, Tnmpa and Key West Railway, and
st. Johns River steamers. Also for New Or.
leans only line with through Sieepers.
Connection at River Junction for Chatta-
hoochee River Steamers
The Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad
is the Great Trunk Line OF Florida, and
reaches all principal points in the State.
send for best fndexed map OF Florida TO
A o. MAC DONELL,
General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville.
y. +. BENNINGTON, ]. N. FLE MING,
Traffic Manager. Division Pass. Agf,
Savannah.
Ticket Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and
b. van Sts Ticket Office at Jacksonville
Cor. Pay and Hogan Sts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
YOU CAN'T STAND

Wv
pro badly. An d
there's no reason
why You should.
You can get better
help, and more of
it, with things that
are easier to take
and easier in their
wavs-DI. Picrcc's
Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest
in size, and t lie
p}co&-;atest remedy,
all the way through.
IN every derange-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

TWEEN NEWBERRY, CLlNIOS AND LAUEENb
Ex.Sun EI-Sun.
No Is. STATIONS. No. l6.
Ly. Ar.
/. 20am ..Colup bia... i Is pm
ltUpm ...Newberry. 900 y 81 pm
!Opm ...-Goldyille--.. u Is am
= l5pm ..... Clinton. II 10 ann
25 pm Ar Ladrens Lv ~ ~ am
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
.jas HATHAWAY kOO.,
@SpECIALISTSA
Lkcsnlnr Graduates.l
!ra,,'as and most successful specialists an
Young and MID.
die aged men.

Remarkable re.
suits ilarc follow.
ed our treatment
Many yenrs OF
varied aud success.
ful experience
in she Use of cura-
tive methods that
We alone own and
x.,,prr,,l |nr oil ,Iis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-29
Are the Election Laws Violated?

iir. EditOr-Do you not think it high
time that tbs election laws were en-.
forced against those vino SO persistently
and wilfully violate thems
In the late primary election 1t SAID
that, at one precinct at least,and may
hap others, certain judge took ad-
vantage of the illiteracy of voters by
going into the booth with them to
make out their tickets and afterward
boosted that fifteen or twenty OF them
voted as he (the said judge desired
they should.
In the general election it is said that
a certain judge would go into the booth
with the elector and there electioneer
expostulate with him to vote for GER
tain candidates. At still another and
important precinct it is stated on good
authority that two judges, a boiling
Democrat and a Republican, would take
the ballot bokss into another room
from that in which the election was
being held and there. away from the
other judges, would examine the bal
lots and cast up the vote.
Is suoh conduct as this what the law
contemplated and if not will you kind
ly suggest a remedy. that the people in
in future may know their rights9 \.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-29

all the assertions in the article in re
gard to facts.
z. E. can sympathise with poorly
paid pastors. as about all of then
have had some experience along the
same line. The P. E. of the Lebanon
district was the pastor of Irontor
charge two years doing the period OF
low average salaries, and the P. f. o.
Pennington district had for ten years
a like experience.
The Ironton charge receives help
from the missionary fund every year,
along with all other weak charges
and no pastor in the NJ. f. church
who does his duty need fear of lack Of
support during his time of active ser
vice, or of neglect in old age, or that
if he dies in the work, that his wife
and children will not be cared for.
We hope yon will see that your sour.
ces of information in regard to this are
not reliable. and that you will allow
this matter to be set right before the
public. Yours, for truth and fairness.
Sincerely,
d. NJ. Crow,
P. Z. Harrington District.