davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07
THEATERS
GRAND "'The Spoilers"
ORPHEUM--Sun-M Murray Vaudeville


Not before during the persent Seas
on has the lobby of the Grand Opera
House presented more interesting
appearance at the opening of an adj
vance sale of tickets as 1t did this
morning at o'clock when the sale of
seats for the return engagement of
the Colonial Theatre Stock company
which is in that Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. This condi-
ton can be accounted for three
reasons: first by the great populari-
ty of the company, won on its prev
ious appearance inin Marion, sec
ondly by the eminent cast of players
that Manager James V. Howell has
surrounded himself with and third,
a play by such a well known author
as Rex Beach will be presented here
for the first time. Among the cast
are such well known people as A. II.
Van Buren,, for years the Ben HuTr
In the great spectacle of that name
Miss Florence Smythe, of the Bel
asco forces, Miss Grace Franklyn
Lynch, former leading lady of the
Valentine stock enterprises, Paul War
rem. of the James O'Neil companies
Genevieve Cilffe. late star on Girls"
Fannie McIntrey former dramatic
prlma donna with Henry Savage and
later leading lady for st. Louis
stock companies, E. o. Haverly of the
we'll known minstre family, James
A. Bliss. until recently star in the
"Traveling Salesman and score OF
others.
"The Spoilers" that stirring drama
OF love and adventure, which has its
setting In Alaska during the early
days of the gold rushes. will be the
bill. There are five big scenes, all
beautiful interesting and novel. The
same prices that prevail at the Col
onial Columbus, 25, 35, so and rs
cents will be charged.
Ainsworth Arnold. the newest
member OF the Colonial Theatre stock
company, win make his first apper-
ance with the company in ''The Spoil
ers" which will be presented ar the
Grand Opera House on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Mr.. Arnold, who until the season
closed on Saturday last, was the lead
ing man of the Forepaugh stock
company at indianapolis. will have
s.he phrt OF Bill Wheaton, the pug
- - as ns,, young lawyer who tests his
nj case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Mr. iawler to prepare am opinion as
ii he we're president
During the eighth. ninth and
tenth. | gave such consideration 10
the CLAWS record as Was consistent
with previous engagcmrnts. but Paid
no attention 10 the speeches. on the
ninth ! telcglRphod the attorney gem
cral 70 come to Beverly that / might
consult with him ON the ease ilr
arrived saturday afternoon. Soptem-
Der ! ], and pursuNnt To- an appoint-
mcnt made by telephone. eame tu my
home ON sunday morning. september
- He then delivered tu me the draft
OF the opinion prepared bv Mn Law
Ter ana said he had had am oppOr-
tunitN on coming from New York 10
read the answers or Mr. Balungn
and others read it ana then said
to him had made dp my mind AS
TO my conclusions and had drafted
part of my opinion, but wished him
to examine the run records aud hring
me his conclusions before stated
mine. He took the whole record
away.
During the day examined the
draft of the opinion by Mr LaNler
but il was thirty pages and did not
state the case I'm the way in which
wished It stated II contained refer
ences To the evidence which Mere usc-
full but It's criticism of Mr. Pinyhot
and Mr. CLAWS ! did not think IL
proper or wise To- adopt I only used
a few paragraphs from IL containing
merely general statements The ut-
turney general returning In the even
ing with notes oi the examination
which he had made aud reported to
hI IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
Scientists Unite in Opinion
That No Harmful Effects Are
to Be Feared From Collision
With Gaseous Appendage,
AY OF NORTHERN
\. lGHTS LOOKED FOR
Brief History Of Heavenly Va
grant That Has enified
SuperStitiou8 Humanity
Periodically for Ages.

Ip, Morning Journal Special Lensed Wire
goston MAY * Apreaina tbat -,
a4rlhiui elleei Is 10 D" experienced on
next Wednesday from the passage OF
fhe earth through the tan of 4allov,s
,,,
e'"'VN '>'" Ni9i'i'u "S' 'oii"ii'fs ap-
pear not to concur as to the possibil
lty of luminous display similar to
Northarn rights
fFoiessof EaNld I. Iodd ol amherst
college. thinks the Aurora effect prob
able,
Professor Robert Wilson OF the
Harvard college observatory said to-
day that there may be a darkeninp of
the atmosphere, while Professor Ed
ward Pickering, head Of the Harvard
observatory, said:
= doubt if there would be any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
CLAIM NTrORNEY TOLD THEM
TO REMOVE THE FENCES

Tho trOubIr urOse ONrr tne tltIo 10
some lands disputed hy the Indians
and white men ana the Indians cut
down the fences ana went So TAR as TO
threaten the family or Mr. Myers.
The Indmns claim that United states
ATTORNEY for the Pucblos Wilson OF
Santa Fc advised them to rcmuVe the
fences and say they were acting on mis-
An effort is being made to secure ID
warrant FOR the arrest of the brave
Who was rneleadcr in the dcmonstrH-
tion The people of Taos generally
want 10 drop the matter. believing its
importance has been uNercstimated
and that further trouble viii only tond
to detract from the reputation of Taos
as tourist resort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
SAY ATTORNEY
ADVISED To
CUT FENCES
laos INDIANS CLAIM
WILSON GAVE ORDERS
MilItamen March Eight Miles
From BaHaaea When They
Are Stopped by MESSENGER
May Arrest Pueblo RingIeader
tseeclnI nI.pntch 10 me Mornlna JoarnnIl

tS"ernl Dispatch 10 The Morning Jonrnnil
Taos y. M via fres piedras, MaN
There Us No more trouble iu sight
n TAOS The Indians have quieted
down entirely no serious damage has
been done ana there are no Indications
of further disturbance. The reports
sent out o( general uprising or the
danger OF such an event have been
greatly oNordraWn and Taos Is as safe
for tourists on any either white man
as AlbuquerQuc The one intercstipr
feature of the whole cpis1de is the
stet that in the face of what was gem
erallN believed To be the prospect of
read fighting the members of the
Santa Fc militia company showed
good discipline aud training and dem
onstrated that they may be depended
upon IN ease OF q real emergency
Adiutant General Erookes of the
national guard, and the special repre-
sentative of the Morning journal ar
rived at Taos at half past five O'Clock
this evening. The troops have re-
turned to Barranea station on the
Denver aud Rio Grande whore they
viii remain in camp until special
train arrives to take them back to
Santa Fe The militia marched eight
miles overland from Barranca to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
tOMI@IS TAIL DESCRIBED
rs CELESTIAL. SEARCIuIGII


washington, May 10 HALEY
comet VIII be greeted Wednesday on
ls closest approach to the earth by
bristins battery Of telescopes
lankod by rapid fire lenses in the
celestial cameras of the naval OBJ
sefA1torN Elaborate calculations have
been made us to the minute and sec
ohd tine comet viii be ut q given place
N the heavens where II viii ybo OBJ
served ana photographed
Among the scientists there is some
eillcrcncc Of opinion rs to the effect
me great Star viii have upon the
salth, but the differences are minor.
Professor Asaph Han of the naval
observatory would not be surprised
y there were a shower of meteoritcs
IL advances his theory with the same
Guinness he would prophesy a shower
OF rain
others, and they appear IN the ma
,oftty' expect No disturbances. Edwin
Nauity of New YORK takes issue
llh Professor Hall and contends the
'all ~ the comet is composed neither
" gas nor OF meteoric bodies and that
Seth "a shower as Professor Han
V'tns possible. could not follow.
lhe tail Of Halley's comet to an
N'euls and purposes, is is a celestia
s.aFehlight' said Mr. Naulty today
!, he tan is nothing more than sun
l,sh' condensed from radiant solar
't'fsY and processed through the
s'Af system precisely as lens
iiehtT
lie SAYS the tail of the comet is nor
9iilposed of gas or OF minute PARTICLES
~ matter, or of meteoric bodies
lhe entire solar system. MIR Naulty
saNs' is filled with gases in varying
s@'ees oi density All these gases.
no'spnous and nom poisonous, are
present i'm the earth's atmosphere in
iSe form. The changing spectrum
nalleN comet according to Mr
"uits theory, is due to the fact that
y, tl'e comets great "tail Of light
'eps through various parts of the
S'li'f system. it lights up differing
"l gases. conveying the impress
lhai rhe tail itself is gaseous.
a.. Naulty says the spectrum of re-
,.'su sunlight is always present i'm
ttV "hu tail of the comet. thus prov
ili 'iiat notil parts of il are made Wis
'''e IN, 9S sunlight alone
nc swee ping of this cometary
.... vi solar force does cause disturb
~, ln the solar system. said M.
~ The earth and all the plan
are affected. not only when they
"ine within the actual cone. as the
VIII do on Wednesday, but also
~. 1ie ethereal waves set in motion
.le comets tail II is the constant
,,'tl'iit of the earth and its atmos-
g.. I" adjust Themselves to this
,s,ii tui vance that has caused the pre-
phenomena.
ne climax viii be reached this
a. There will be no collision of
49,, ,eafth and comet. nor will the
'h oe enveioped in poisonous gases
f... eileci OF the passage may be 40
tt.s great condensation Of atmos-
fI., sapors. 80 that automaticalls
af ssith VIII be provided with a sort
iH which viii he like lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
.recn used to protect X-ray oper-

screen used to protect N-ray oper-
ators
When the comet approaches near
est the Garth on May 8, the moon viii
he full and the conflict Of her rays
viii make observations of the comet
more difficult than if there were no
opposition.
AT the naval observatory the seien
lists have been watching the comet
through powerful telescopes every
morning Just before sunrise, when it
Is brightest, The Observers each day
can note the broadening Of the tail
and the enlargement of the head. Tho
heavenly body viii increase In an
parent size and brilliancy until We'd
nesday when it win begin to decrease
and in fcw weeks win disappear into
space not to be seen again for nearly
"a century
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
ABANDON HOPE
FOR VERDICT
IN HYDE CASE
BALLOT ALL
NIGHT WITHOUT RESULT
Defendantfo First Time Shows
Evidence of Dependency But
Cheers Up When Wife and
Sisters Arrive.
Lny MornIng Joutnal speeIaI Lea.ed MIfeI

lBy Morning journal special Leased wireI
Nansas city Mo, May 1.-THE
HYDE Jury retired at 1925 tonight
without having reached a verdict.
Deliberations win begin at . O'Clock
tomorrow morninq Neither Or
HYDE. his wi,c nor any of the swopes
were at the criminal court building
tonight
kansas city May i5.-The Hyde
Jury was still out at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night.
No verdict having been reached By
the Hyde jury, it was sent TO its hotel
hy Judge latshaw shortly before 4
o'clock The jurymcn were toid 70
ballot at the hotel tonight. Tho Judge
said he could be notified 1t Ills homo
in ease Il decision Is reached.
Practically every one Connected
with the case hUs abandoned hope OF
an agreement. II no verdict - reach-
ed hv the jury Tuesday mornins they
viii be discharged.
While the jury strovc tp resNh Z
verdict today a patient cr wa Wai.ed
outside the court room.
outside u drizzlins rain fell nd he
day was cold and gloomy
For the first time since Tue iftai
opened Dr. Hyde appeared r nleM hat
downcast He came into TIE sNait
room wearing a heavy owes OK close
~ drawn about his bedy. Besnra NJ.
Hyde's arrival he spoke - bus f's~
people. He sat in chair aad smoked
The room was dstressingly silent
suddenly from within the iail across
the corridor from the court roont,
there came the sound of singing. The
weekly religious services were being
held
Throw out the Life Line, Throw
out the l.itc Zine. Some one Is Drift
ing Away" sang tenor voice.
My Faith Looks IN 10 Thee, and
ROCK 80 Ages" fplloweil, Npt a
sound was nude III the room while
the singer sang
The physician insisted he was net
dcspondent
sr.,t nills Of the gasiS grind slow ~
hc said
Mrs HYDE came about 80 q, lock
ana the doctors spirits brightcnoe. ie
told anecdotes 20 her and his two sis
ters Miss Laura Hyde ana Mrs b. n.
liopiSins
About fiftV people were present dur
inu the morning.
IN 3 O'Clock this afternoon the room
was filled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT ENJOYED
EVERY MINUTE IN BERLIN

Berlin May Is. -- President
Roosevelt left here at noon today Tor
London. Herr Nou Schoen. secretary
for foreign affairs. the members of
the embassy and many Americans
hade the party farewell at the station
From tho window of tho train col
onci Roosevelt assured the foreign
secrotar, that he had enioyed ever'
moment of his stay in Berlin The
Americans gave three cheers ana a.
tiger as the train moved out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

ward the scene of the supposed upris-
ing when they were met by a messen-
ger from Taos with instructions that
the worst Was over no scalps had been
lifted ana the bright prospects OF real
old fashioned Indian fighting were
gone glimmering. The boys stood up
wcll under the disappointment and
after Il right about face order turned
their steps back toward the railroad
From the time Of assembly call Nes-
terday until the present moment the
movement of the militia has been made
without single hitch rcflecting great
credit on the adjutant general and
his assistants as wen as ON the men
The people here are divided on the
matter as tu whether there was at
amy time warrant for calling ont the
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
NEVADA MURDERER
CAPTURED AT JUAREZ

III Paso. Tex. May Ia Frank VIII
son. boz lun in Juatcz. has been idcn-
tiried bN Chief eff Detectives Stancii
and the Mexican author ties as Peter
Raiccriich. wanted in Reno. NeV. for
DE has many aliases and
hes served two terms In prison INIT
ed States Consul Edwards at Juarez
has secured the consent of Mexico no
his eXuadition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
COLD SNAP ENDANGERS
COLORADO FRUIT CROP

Denver May -Colorado's fruit
OF the estimated value Of S7,000,000 Is
menaced tonight by storm accomp-
anicd by a sudden drop in temperature
which Is sweeping the state.
The thermometer at the western
slope registered forty degrees at 10
O'Clock and was falling steadily under
"a sixty mile gale from the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
FORTUNE HUNTERS BOUND
FOR NEW GOLD DIGGINGS

Seattle. Wash MAY 15.-The first
boatload OF prospectnrs bound direct
TO the new gold fields on the lditarod
and the I1noko rivers in western
Alasl1a, left Seattle today on the aux
iliary. schooner T. }. Adler. The
schooner carried twenty-five passen
gers, all that could be accommodated
who will get Tito the new gold fields
by ascending the Kuskokwin river.
In addition To the passengers the
Adler carried 200 tons of provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
DENVER THREATENED
WITH BREAD FAMINE

Denver May lj-TWn hundred un-
ion bakers employed IN thirty-five
bakeries here struck today Tor an in
crease n wages
Tonight 1t was reported fourteen
bakeries had signed new scale. The
bakers ask flat increase of 81 a.
week ana use of the union label.
heretofore benchmen were paid SIS
and oven men SIS per week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
PROFESSOR LOWELL TO MAKE
OBSEItN ATIO\S At FLAGSTAFF

NeW Ofk, Nay u. " PrOfessOT
Pcreeval Lowell, the authority on the
planet Mars. returned today. By the
steamer New York from a European
lecture trip. ana after Il brief visit
to Boston. win 90 direct to Lowell OBJ
servatory, at Flagstaff Ariz to make
observations of HalleY's comet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
DISTANCE QUAKE
RECORDED .Ar SAN JOSE.

Sun Jose VHI. May lN.-A seIsHlt
disturbance which moved from east 70
west one-thirteenth of millimeter.
was recorded ou the Instruments al
the Santa clara college meteorological
observatory az 1.f2 this morning. The
seat of the disturbance is estimated AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

SAN Juan del sur, Nicaragua. MAY
Is. - Telegraphic communication
with Port I.imon. Costa Rica. which
has been interrupted for "A dav 81
Two. aas re-established today. There
has been reports that Port fimnu
had suffered iom an earthquake.
bat these proved groundl So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
FIRE SWEEPS MINING
TOWN OF PLACtRVlLLE

sacramento. Cal. Ma, TO- Fire
threatens the town ef pi4cerviiie
sixty miles rom Sacramento. high
wind prevails. At 1875 this morn
ing 20 special train started Jrsm Sac-
Iamento with f're fighting apparatus
Dynamite is being used in an effort
tp check the spread nl the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

ST. Louis May i5.-J W VAN
CleVe. former president Of the Manu-
lecturers association died ot heart
disease At his home here this even
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

evidence and his conclusions there
from
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT
Hon knute Nelson, chairman
to investigate the interior
department and forestry service,
United states senute.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
EDHMIE PRESIDENT
REACHES BRITISH CAPITAL

IUnWVH. Wv IN."T -IITTTIEI TNNI'7'--
Welt arrived here a. $40 this NOM
inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Continued on Page >, Column -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Mr.. Albert Blaylock and Miss Ell
sic Mitchell, two well known young
people, were married Sunday morn
ing at the parsonage at Esther, Rev
Stewart officiating Mr.. Blaylock
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. }. NJ.
Blaylock of Lexington. He is n
hustling young man, doing goou
general mercantile business at Let
tington, and enjoys the good Will
and confidence Of all who know him.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell of Route No. 1, living
three miles west of Pennington,
She is well known in Pennington,
Flat River and other places, where
her kind and attractive manner has
won for her host of friends. The
bride and groom left for a short WIS.,
II TO st. Louis, after which they
will take up their residence Mt Let
lington. Their large circle OF friends
wish them n happy life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. II. J. Hoganmiller and Miss
Florence Barton were united in mar
riage at the brides home in Esther
May 18th, Rev. Stewart officiating.
The groom is well known to many
in the Lead Belt and other places,
having been reared at Weingartcn,
where his parents still reside At
present he is in the employ of the
Iron Mountain railroad as telegraph
operator in Illinois. The bride is
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Barton Of Esther, and
enjoys the acquaintance of n large
circle of friends. They left We'd
uesday for n short visit to Mr.. Io-
ganmiller's parents at Wcingartcn
after which they will move to llli-
nois, where he is located. They
both have II host of friends whose
best wishes follow them to their
new home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
9TH DIST. CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION

/ The Ninth District Christian En-
deavor Convention will be held NJ
| Pennington on Friday and Satur-
day, June 10th and nth, for which
the following program has been ar
| ranged:
Friday, June 10-7;30 p. m.
Greetings Miss Pearl Kay, Flat
River.
eyotions-Alden Il. Wallace, Farm
ington.
what Christian Endcavor stands
for-karl Lehman, Field Sec'y
United Society, Boston, Mass.
Saturday, June 1l-S a. m.
Quiet Hour-C. T.. Hunt, Flat River.
Appointment of Committees.
Conference.-The Lehman, Boston,
Mass.
Duties Of Presidents.
Duties of Vice Presidents.
Duties Of Secretaries.
Duties Of Treasurers.
Conference Miss Pearl Kay, Flat
River, Supt. Ninth District.
Lookout Committee.
Prayer Meeting Committee.
Missionary Committee.
Social Committee.
Junior Work-Miss Dora Clemens,
Junior Superintendent.
Christian EndeavOr lGll-Alfred
Fairbanks, State Pres.
Recess for Dinner.
80 y. Reorganization of District
| Report of Committees.
| Cunference-Miss Dora Clemens
Tenth Legion.
Evangelistic Work.
! Press.
Missouri's Need af n Field.
! Secretary.
! The Helpful Convention.
! a Survey of &. +. in Missouri-Al-
! fred Fairbank.
Christian Endeavor and Missions
Karl Lehman.
! $3.50 y. m.--Supper.
| MIR. Lehman l. speaker of rare
power and ability, and all who hear
him are struck by his winning
speech and pleasing address.
Delegates attending this ronven-
ton will be at no other expense
than their railaoad fare and the reg
istration fee, which is fifty cents.
All entertainment, including meals
and lodging, furnished by the Farm
ington Endravorcrs. Send in yOur
name To Miss Lulu Counts, Chair
man of Registration Committee,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
the library which the tie results will be divided
equally between tying.


These schools
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02

4 little thrce-year-old girl named
Meredith was run over nj Poplar
Bluff on the I'D ult. by an express
wagon weighing 1900 pounds and cs-
capped without having any bones
crushed or seriously hurt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
THIS is THE PLAN.

Each person pays so for The Pennington Times and
The Journal Agriculture Louis each year. will be
titled school district in this county When
700 yearly subscriptions been received the contest will close
and library books will be shipped to the school district
having the of library Of so books to the
district having the second largest number Of votes and library of
% the district having the third largest number of votes
700 subscriptions cannot be obtained, then one book
for each issued will be given the school district hav
ing the highest book for each $500 votes
sued will be given the having the second highest number
and book for each 1900 votes issued will be given to
the district having third highest number of votes.
For example suppose $50 subscriptions secured and no
more could This would that 10000 had
been issued This would entIe the highest district so books
the second o 40 books and the third to - books
700 subscriptions cannot he obtained at least three
weeks notice will be given before the contest is closed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
HOW TO CAST YOUR VOTES.

We have printed 700 special receipts. One of these
ceps will be issued for each yearly subscription The Farm
ngton Times and The journal of Agriculture Attached to each
receipt good for POO school district
may desire. All have to do is write the of the dis
desire the face of the and the POO votes will
that district When these 700 receipts have been
issued money will be accepted the library contest
each week just before the will be
counted by Prof a. H. Akers County Superintendent Of Pub
Schools who by all readers for his honesty and the
count stands each week will be announced this paper
The coupons will be filed that recount be made if
dissatisfied. This absolute fairness Send
bring the coupon day with 80 pay for papers each
one year. Do wait till tomorrow.
your friends and neghbors together once organize
canvassng and win these libraries for your
district.