davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
TORREON EVACUATED BY
VILLA: CARRANZA ENTERS

laredo. Texas, Sept. -5-Eilia
troops are e~vacuating Torreon ami
Carranza forces are entering That city
tonight. according to d telegram re-
ceived At Carrauza headquarters ii
Nuevo Laredo. Details we're with
held.
Reports today indicated the VIA
forces would offer stubborn resist
ance to the Carranza troops who were
said TO be approaching Torreon from
three directions.
Inc0nfrmed reports here said villa
was destroying the railway lines be-
hind him as he Tetreated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

sheets u the customers
enters the old halance sub.
tracts checks drAwa. adds deposits
made, prints in thu. dates automatic
calIy, and extends the balance - the
account The machine also d.focts
and exhibits o.e~dntts lu IA ~ruAr-
axe .ot4luh o. TIE same sheet The
machine loo4s like an ordinary Atl-
INK H'1'h4"e- rs working AsAS .
source 81 A~toflshme1' to 4 consider
able number q people y.steraa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
OPERATIONS OF ADDING
MACHINE DEMONSTRATED

The new bookkeeping machine in
stalled by the Commercial National
Bank was demonstrated for the bene-
fit Of customers and visitors yester-
day afternoon. A great many people
during the course Of the afternoon
dropped in to see the machine oper-
ated. Il takes the banks ledger
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
Mrs !. d. Callahan Dead

EeidsvIlle, sept. Z5--Hrs. J.. D.
Callahan died at the home Of Mr.. ca
lahan's mother at EuthcrIordton last
Thursday after a lingering illness Tt
remains were buried Friday. She HAs
81 years old and besides her husband
is survived by one daughter. She was
a member Of the Reidsville Baptist
church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

The battle tide on the eastern front
seems to be swinging more with tho
Russians, except in the north. where
Dvinsk is under heavy attack, with
the Germans making Roadway in their
drive on this fortified city on the
Dvina-
Stubborn battles were III progress
when the latest official statements
were issued, for important positions
both north and south of the Nienen.
including the important railroad juno
lions at Baranovicf4 about IS miles
southwest Of Minsk, and M~olodechno,
about sixty miles to the northwest Of
that city.
Lutsk Is Rccapturcd.
In tine southern-central districts,
around Pinsk, and in Volhynia and
Galicia, the Russian arms appear III
the ~ascendancy, for the present al
least. With Lutsk again in their pos
session, they have DubnO to recapturo
20 complete the ~reclaiming Of the Vol
hnyian fortress triangle, OF which
Rovno has been held throughout.
Fruits of the recent Russian sue
cesses in Galician and N%olhynia arc
reported in the passage through KieN
between September 2 and 20 Of 45,00G
Austrian prisoners on their way f
interior camps
Fighting In West.
IlSItlI1S on the western IlOllL con
tinueS to be confined mainly to the ~.
tillery arm. so far as the official state
ments indicate, although a Berlin
despatch on Saturday declared the on
tente allies had begun a new offensive
movement. The latest notable opera
ton by h aviators reported alOne
this line in a French aeroplane attac3
on the SablonS railroad station q
Metz, the airnen dropping neaIl,
forty bombs.
Neither the chancellories Of III;
entente allies nor the Turkish war Of
flee reports recent happenings Of mo
ment in the Dardanelles. The lates
statement from C~onstantinople record.
minor successes for the Turks nea.
Anafarta and Seddul Bahr on the Gal
lipoli peninsula.
Activity In Balkans.
The situation in the Balkans is de
VelOping with considerable celebrity
The Bulgarian mobilization, as vel
as the Greek, is proceeding and Ath
ems that King Constantin
and Premier Nenizelos ave reache'
a complete agreement as to he cours
of Greece. This is understood IL tn
Greek capital to provide for the main
, tenance Of Greece treaty obligation:
, The treaty which Greece and Serb
; signed after the second Balkan war
said TO cal for Greek assistance t
Serbia should Serbia lie attacked :
Bulgaria.
AS regards the Bulgarian interna
: tiona1 situation, it is declared in Soft
dispatches through Berlin that III
Threatened split in the cabinet Ia
/ been averted, the opposition leader
declaring themselves ready to SUI
4 port Premier RodoslaVoff's polio.
: Berlin dispatches say that both tn
: Greek and Bulgarian mobilizations ar
G considered there as measures TO brin
about armed neutrality, similar TO thu
OF Holland and Switzerland.
German express resen'
ment at the attitude of Rumani;
which is regarded as far from friend
l. TO the central powers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
STUBBORN BATTLES
ARE BEING FOUGHT
With Fortress Of Lutsk Again
In Their Possession Forces
Of Car Move To Recaptufe
Dubno; Claim $4,000 Aus
TRANS Captured IN Eighteen
DAYS
Try tie Associated Press

ny the Aososiated PfesNl
Sofia. via London, Sept. Is
1t is Scmi-OfficiaIly stated that
Bulgaria has merely declared an
armed neutrality. like Holland
and Switzerland at the beginning
of the war. and will continue
conversations with the two bcliig-
crent groups.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Coon Hollow, and Madison, all be-
ing right at or near the gates of the
proud little city of Zinc, are making
records that few dreamed would be
realized a few wears ago. Not only
those properties are giving up
wealth to their operators, but a
number of new diggings are claim
ing consideration on account Of
their generous Yields OF ore No
doubt the fact that the Zinc camp
has been afforded the advantages Of
a local ore buyer, in the person Of
Lon Brown, one of the pioneer de-
yelopcrs of that camp, has had much
to do with the rapid advancement
OF the mining industry in that part
Of the 6eld.-Marion ca, News.
la an interview not long ago, Col.
" II. Almy of Zinc, who for years
has held onto a valuable so acres
and refused to sell at any price; he
said
poor, Man, I've been poor until
now for the last 25 years, Yes, sir;
downright poor. So poor that a
bacon rind looked like a sugar cured
ham. So poor that green hickory
bark tasted good But ! held on.
They called old man Almy a fool be-
cause he wouldn't sell bis eighty.
Sell it? No, wouldn't sell it. Aud
now they say was smart, Yes,
sir, they say am smart; but knew
what | was doing, III had sold it
in the early DAYS | would have had
my money spent by this time and
would be an old man busted I'll
had mined it then | would have
made but little profit at the low
price of ore, have made from $40
60 $50 per ton more profit on every
ton I've sold since the first Of Ian
uary than | would have made if
had marketed it two years ago,
think | am a perfectly good ilustra-
ton OF a man making money by be-
ing the fool Of the community"
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Confederate Pensioners,

Mcssrs IT, H. Routh, John II,
Goldman, and v II, Petit, coust.
tuting the Boone County Ionlcdcr.
ate Pension Board met last week
and allowed pensions to the follow
ing named parties
H. $, Armstrong, A. n AdaIr,
Sarah l. Btcnc, Geo A, Grump,
Martha K Cook, Bob Compton, ",
A. Dccs, Cynthia Eo0, William Field
Ing, 4 I'arrjs, Mrs, h. Y. Holmes,
Mrs, T., A. IIankins. Abe Jenkins,
X j. KnoN, !, ! Keeper !. j. Murrs,
David /, Miller Joe Andrew
Mcdonald, T. NJ Maxwell, Mamie
Newton, n. G Nichols Mary Rose
!, II Rush b h. kiIcy Porlce Stark
ey, Annie II SinglctWy, +, NJ SAM
sing, John $. TedIord, II N, Wagner,
II, h. White, $, Wilson II.
Wilkes
The following ,wcrc allowed an
increase ol Pension
$, IT, Sparks 7 smith John {,
PcniX, Joseph A Jackson
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Mass Meeting Of the Citize ms
of Harrison.

At the court house at eight thirty,
2. NJ. Monday July 26, 1913,
At an informal meeting Of the
citizens OF Harrison Saturday night,
July II, 1915 the following com.
mittee was appointed: Messrs L. NJ.
Wise, W. F. Gordon, Dr. c. NJ
Routh, W II. Lewis, Ben Rowland
and Sam Rowland, This com
mittee was instructed 20 call on the
Water Works Commissioners, MeSSrS
W. !. Meyers, Geo. W O'Neal and
! K, Holt for the purpose OF seeing
it they could make some satisfactory
arrangements between the Water
Works Commissioners and Judge
L. G. Mitchell whereby the people Of
Harrison could secure the Mitchell
spring for their source OF water
supply for the proposed new water
works system Mr., O'Ncal refused
to meet with this committec Of citj.
zeus. Mr. Holt favored the Mitchell
spring as did the committee Mr..
Meyers opposed It, but sgrecd to
abide by the wishes of the majority
OF the citizens Of Harrison, There.
fore we, the members Of this com.
mjttee, do hereby call and respect.
fully request that every citizen Of
the city Of Harrison meet with thi,
committe at the court house at eight
thirty p, m. Monday, July 20, 1915,
for the purpose Of taking a vote ot
the whole citizenship OF the city %.
Harrison, to determine from what
source the people prefer their water
supply This is your business, &c
there and do your duty in deciding
this most important question
c, M. Routh
Sec, OF committe,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
New Pike Costing $500,0O0 Is
Assured.

The first sale Of bonds for funds TO
be used 10 building the Harrison to
RusselIvilIe highway was consum.
mated Monday by a Little Rock
concern The road is to cost half
million dollars aud traverses nine
counties, It's to be l6S miles long,
and will lead through the Ozark Ma.
tionai Forest, The formation of
n road Improvement district to con-
struct ahighwoy from DardaneIlc TO
Hot Springs, via Ola, is being urged.
With construction Of pike now plan,
ned from Russellyille to Harrison
this would give cross.statc pike from
Harrison to Hot Springs, as Dar
dancIje is only a short distance Of
KusspIlyile,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Juu, {, Garter is acting as foreman
of the Grand Jury. They will hardly
be ready for adjournment this even
ing, though very small number of
bills are being found.
On the 18th day of the term, ac'
cording to the docket, the Court
will take up the case of Harry
Campbell for murder.
Campbell was held in June, 1914,
without a preliminary hearing after
the coroners jury, which heard the
evidence following the killing of
Susky, found that Susky had come
to his death from a pistol IN the
fired from the hands of Campbell
The case came before the court of
Judge Reed in July term 1914, and
Judge Reed ordered a continuance
and resubmiSsioa TO the grand
Jury in the January 1915, term.
Campbell was admitted then 70 bail
OF $4,000 and waSrcleaSed when
bond was sigued by Sam Cecil, Troy
Pace. !. NJ Shinn, Ben f, McMahan
and John T. Davis When the case
was rcSubmitted to the grand Jury
last January charge Of murder was
again made, and Campbell again
released under bond
Campbell will be represented by
!, M, Shinn, who will be assisted in
the defense by Troy Pace.
Attorney + G, Mitchell was fined
$40 for contempt Of court Tuesday
afternoon. The Court made a rul.
ing against questions used in exam.
ining a witness, AMI upon the At.
toruey pcrsisting ordered him TO
take seat; upon his refusing to de- so
the fine was assessed and the sheriff
ordered to take charge ot him, Or.
der was restored, howevec, before
Mitchell was arrested and the trial
proceeded.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
MINING NOTES

The Silver Hollow mine is being
pumped out, and will be ready for
operation next week
The Buffalo Zinc x Copper Co..
leased large tract of land this week
adjoining the Red Cloud and will
put torce on it at once
A hundred ton mill is being erected
on the Gov, Eagle mine near Dodd
City. Good ore is showing ia three
drifts already we'll in on this pro,
pcrty.
Ore shipments for the past week
from points on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad and the
White River division OF the Iron
Mountain road reached a total Of
al least lj cars
The Evening Star Mining Com,
pauy will be Incorporated with a
paid up capital Of $1,000. It's
mines are located on Buffalo six
miles below Gilbert. A recent ship.
ment of free carbonate assayed 25
per cent,
Eli Graves, a Zinc merchant, who
is remodelipg his residence, is putt.
iug in a foundation out of zine ore.
The large pillars for a big porch are
also being laid in the same material,
He d, using lack, or the sulphide ore,
which gIittcrS Il is imbedded in
rock makes a showy solid piece Of
masonry, tie got the ore from var.
pus dumps IN the zinc camp.
With primc 2inc ore selling around
Sl35 per ton, the mines in North Ar
kansas are coming into their own.
Never before in the history OF zinc
mining in Arkansas has there been
such pronounced activity Little
camps are springiug lnto tlourishing
towns, new and modern highways
are being built and even railroads are
projected rs the result of the new in.
dustrial impulse due to zinc mining.
Johu Roy exhibited yesterday some
ine jack already in evidence at the
Dig OF the North Ark. Mining Co., on
his land three miles east Of Harrison.
The mining district east Of Harrison
has produced many tons of huc Jack
ore aud shipments were made years
ago from the North Star, the Wal.
tcrS land, the Silver Dick and the
Denison, The properties have been
inactive lor many wears, however
but it is believed that the finding of
an apprccjabIe quantity Of ore on
the North Arkansas CompanyS lease
will result in this section becoming
one Of the most active camps of the
Arkansas field
The mining industry IN the Hinc
camp, continues TO grow in number
ol properties operated aud volume
OF ore produced The AImy, Cokcr.
Hollow, lack Pot, Gloria, Frisco,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
When the Devil Takes a VaCa.
ton,
Sec OF comuitte,

If the devil should take n vacation
it would be a great relief, and a great
opportunity for us, But he never
boes it. He is not flesh and blood
and never nccdSito rest In this he
has the advantage of us. We must
rest and sleep, aud take vacations
But when YOU take your vacation,
take your religion with you 1t will
rest you Il is the most strestiul thing
in the world, And when you plan
your vacation, plan TO make it reli.
giousIy helpful
Aud when you go see thatsome
one takes your place in your church,
It was "whiIe men slept that "the
enemy came and sowcd tares among
the wheat It was all right TO
sleep they had 60 do so-but they
should have appointed one to watch
while they slept
But it YOU must stay at home,
don't work quite SO hard during The
hot weather, but makca llttle great
cr effort to be in your place at your
church
lam saving these things specifically
for Prcsbytcrons Iiut what | say
for one say tor att
The usual services willhe held sun
day and all who do not worshlpclse.
where are invited
HALLS GRANVILLE, Minister,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Christian Science Services,

Christian Science Services, in Cum.
bcrIaud Presbyterian Church, sun.
day morning ut | /, subject, Truth, y
SUNDAY School at 10, Wednesday
evening meeting at :, A cordial in.
yitution is extended to all
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Mining Boom About Lead Hill.

II W, Smith, of Lead Hill, who
was in Harrison Thursday, tells Of
much mining and prospecting in the
vicinity Of his town On Short
mountain several openings made re-
Gently are yielding carbonates aud
sillicntcs in marketable quantities,
aid free lead is being taken from
many OF the older mines which have
been idle for years, AS the center
OF our earliest mining activity Lead
llill will easily come into the lime
light as an attractive point for the
new miners now so interested IN
North Arkansas minerals
Our Confederate Veterans will
meet at the Band Stand next Satur-
dag to arrange Tor their 1915 Re-
union
-Lowcry Mcpherson, formerly of
Jasper but now of Shawnee, Okla
homa is visiting with old friends ia
this section,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Free Methodist,

Quarterly meeting occusiou with
", {, Bosliun IN charge Preaching
Friday aud Saturday at \ p. m,
SUNDAY school at O,lj followed by
feast, preaching and the sacrament
of the Lords supper
T, NJ, HOLCuMn
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
BOONE CIRCUIT COURT.
A Busy Term So Far, and Several Cases
of importance Yet 10 Be Taken Up.


After delay of half a day, owing
to the absence of Judge John l.
Worthington, who had been called
to TaIiequah, Okla, on account of
the illness of his brother, court con
vened Monday afternoon for the
July term. Judge Worthington re.
turned to the city at 1870 O'Clock
and Immediately convened court.
A large number of minor cases
were disposed Of the first three days
and good time has been made even
in the jury trials,
The following cases on the Grim
inal docket have been disposed Of
Frank Fullerton, appearing at a
public gathering drunk, nolIe pressed
Joe Nixon, appearing on a public
highway drunk plea of guilty, hued
$40 and costs
Tom Taylor, appearing on public
highway drunk, plea Of guilty, hued
$40 and costs,
Alf Williams, assault and battery,
plea Of guilty, fined SO and costs
Erwin Willis, appearing upon q
public highway druok, plea of guilty,
fined SO and costs.
John Rea, appearing at a public
gathering drunk, plea Of guilty
hned $40 aud costs
f Ragsdsle and Ernie SeIvidge,
who were originally charged with
burglary but were permitted at the
January term e. enter a plea Of
guilty to a charge of petty larceny,
were each tined $40 and costs aud
sentenced TO two hours in jail
Bill Tye, who was charged with
wife aud child abandonment, cutter.
ed a plea otguilty and was fined $50
and costs
Action on cases on che civil docket
WAS as follows
j. {. Blevius VS. st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railway,
dismissed at plaintiffs costs,
G. {. Cofiman, ct al, vs., Georgia
Home Insurance Co, ct al, dcmurr-
cr filed as 60 tb, insurance company
and as 20 Glass & Glass
$. S, Simpson VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co, dismissed Mt plaintiffs
costs by agreement
Ida RAMSEY, ct al, vs. Iron Mount.
ain railway settled out Of court and
dismissed at plaintiffs costs
Jesse Reeder VS., {, " Shepherd,
continued
Emory Brown, wearing weapon
Jury trial guilty, Fine $50 aud costs.
The jury hung in another case
against Brown for selling liquor,
and the case was continued
Brcck Watkins, procuring liquor
fer another was found not guilty,
The case of Pace aud McMahon
against the Boone County Telephone
Company, in which the plaintiffs
seek TO recover $500 for legal srrvic
cs alleged to have been rendered to
the telephone company occupied
practically the entire day Thursday
and ended with a hung jury,
A hung jury also ended the trial Of
Of Bill Marshall, of Alpena, who
was charged with appearing drunk
on the highway
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

"A partnership has been formed
for the practice of dentistry here be.
tween Dr Walter Cecil aud Troy
Codmun who graduated rcccutIy
from Vanderbilt University They
wil occupy the office OF De Ceeil up
stairs on the southeast e0rner
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
N. {. Church South.

sunday school at 9t5; preaching
at lnOO; Junior League at 2i3O;
Senior League ut G3Oi aud preach
ing at 500, You atc cordially in
vited, {, W. LESTER
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
A Poem a Day

Incidence 10 the mind is as rust
TO iron.
Hate is low-grade powder that 5
apt to fash in the pan
Deliberate long before doing what
rs impossible 10 undo.
FELL a boy TO do as he plcases and
he'll do II without murmur.
II girl is really displeased with
man she seldom tells him so.
A second-class joke has caused
many man TO lose a hrst'class
friend.
About the only time a woman ever
oyerlooks a bargain Is when she Sc
lects a husband.
The imprudent man reflects on
what he has said. and the prudent
man on what he is going to say.
What mother lacks in skill she
makes up in enthusiasm when she
attempts 10 clip her boys hair.
Many a man has discovered after
mixing politics with his business
that he has poor politics and no
business.
4 ragtime philosopher says II IS
an easy matter 10 tell what kind "a
wheels a man has In his head by
the spokes that comes out OF his
mouth.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Why BOhemians Don't

History discloses some reasons why
Bohemians in America do not follow Ger
man-Americans in the latters' denuncia-
ton of Wilson's demonstration Of exact
neutrality.
At present. Bohemia is but province
in the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. with
a population OF some 100000 Czechs,
10000 Germans and 10000 Jews, but
way back. she was not only an indie
pendent kingdom but had conquered ter
ritory almost from the Baltic TO the
Adriatic, and was one of the real pow
ers.'
Then, along came Rudolph, founder Of
the house of Hapsburg, who simply bag
ged Bohemia and all that she had.
She definitely lost her remnants of sep
arate existence in 1927, under Ferdinand
of Austria, but in 1913. when about all
of Europe was convulsed by revolution
airy movements, the Bohemian masses
made an effort for independence.
The army, largely differed by Ger
mans, bombarded Prague and defeated
the masses, since which Bohemia has
been pretty much field of struggle for
ascendancy between the Slavonic Czechs
and the Germans.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Pointed Paragraphs
4 woMAN's SHORTCOMINGS.
She has laughed as sofuy as II 81

she has laughed az softly as a sh,
slsneu,
she has counted six, and over.
OF purse weli-nllcd ana heart
well tried
Oh. each "A worthy lover,
They give her tame, Ior her soul
must sap
Where Ino world has set the sroov.
ing
sh, w,ll ne to none with her fair red
but love seeks truer loving
She trembles her ian in sweetness
dumb,
As her thoughts were beyond re-
With a glance for one, and a glance
for some.
From her eyelids risins and fall
ing;
Speaks common words with slush-
Hears 1oia words. unrcptovinE
But her silence says--what she never
viii swear
And love seeks better loving.
60. lady. lean to the night-guitar
And drop "A smile TO the prinser,
Then smile as sweetly. when ne Is
far.
At the voice OF an indoor singer
Bask tenderly beneath tender eyes
Glance lightly, on their removing
And Join new vows TO old perJurlcs-
But dare not call IL loving,
Unless YOU can think when the soma
Is done,
No other is soft In the rhythm,
Unless YOU can feel, when left 10y
one.
That all men else 60 with him.
Unless you can know, when UNI
praised by his breath
That your beauty Itself wants prov
ing.
Unless You can swear For ufe. for
death &c.
on. fear 10 call 1t loving
Unless. you can muse In crowd all
day
ON the absent face that liked you
Unless YOU can love, AS the angels
may,
twiNt you,
Unless YOU can dream that his iait'
is fast.
Through behooviug and unbehoov-
Unless sou can die when the dream
Is past
on. never call IL loving
Mrs Browning
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
BY Webster.

Satia, in Prussia and SaXony, and
the Sloyines or Pomeranians and
Kaasuoy OF the Baltic region are re
minders OF the Slavs that once popu-
lated Prussia The name Prussia
vas once Borussia. which was cor
Tupted from Pc Russia. a compound
word signifying near the land OF the
Russ" "po' being the Slavic word
meaning near" Other OF the place
names in Prussia are said to be OF
Slavic origin. as. for example. Pome-
Ianie. Strelitz and Kolberg
While all nationslities are a blend
c. various races. 4 Is interesting TO
note that an authority on such mat.
ters has said that lighting under the
German banner today are represent
a'ives OF the following nations and
! Z; ibcs
Prussians. Bsyarians, Wurttem
bergians. Badens Saxons. Hessians,
Brunsw kians. Mecklenburg.
Schwerins, Macklenburg .Strelitzians,
/ Cldenburgians. xe-Weimar.Eisen-
achians. Saxe-Coburg Gothans. SAKE
I Meiningens. axe-Alenburgcns. Wal
uecks, Lippes, Schaumberg-Lippes.
I Rcusscns. Anhaltans. Schwarzburg.
I Rudclstad'ians. Schvarzburg Sender
( haussens. Hauburgians. Bremens,
I ..ubecks, Austrians. Czechs, Poles,
! Ruthenians. Sloyaks, Slovtnes Ser
/ Lians, Croatians, Magyars, Humans.
I BUlgsr!ans. Armenians. Hungarians.
/ Gypsies, I.adins, Serbs, Dalmatians.
/ Morayians. Tyroleans. Silesians, Ga
/ licians, Styrials, Arabs. Albanians,
/ Syrians. Turks. Greeks. Kurds. Chal-
/ deans and Hindus.
This list Is nearly as long as
" ould be a list OF the races and sub
races al war with the peoples OF the
I Germanic and Turco alliance
Washington Star.