davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
LIBRARY CONCERTS BIZ
THE LENOX QUARTET

The Lenox String Quartet Of
New York gives It's second pair
OF concerts this week In the Cham
Der Music Auditorium OF the Librd-
ry OF Congress, under the elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
Friday evening, at $3.50. the pro.
gram win be: Quartet in q minor
opus rs, by Alois Reiser1 Duo, Tor
violin and cello, opus z, by Nol-
tar, Kodaly, and quartet in A
minor. opus 20. by Franz SchE,
bert.
Saturday afternoon, at A:sO, the
program will be: Hugo Wolf
italian Serenade," for string quar-
tet: Handel's Senate in G minor
for violin and piano, with LaSaile
SpIer at the piano: and the Char.
les Martin L.oeffier Music for
four stringed instruments" written
in memory OF Victor Chapman,
American aviator. fallen In France.
The Loeffler music Is written for
string quartets.
The Lenox String Quartet artists
are Wolfe Wolfinsohn, Edwin Ide-
Ter, Herman Borodkin and En,
meran Stoeber. Admission to these
concerts Is free, but by card only.
Beginning next Monday, and daily
between the hours of 10 and 4,
cards may be called for at the
Music Division Of the Library Of
Congress. Requests by telephone
cannot be honored, nor those by
mail unless from out OF town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

4 home and yard for the kiddiss;
their own yard to play in. You can
afford to buy a home II you read the
many offers made In Times and Herald
GlAssigsd Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SERBIAN MINISTER
PLANS RECEPTION

The Minister Of the Kingdom of
the Serbs, Croats and Stovenes, DIR.
A. Tresich Pavichich, has issued
invitations to a reception on Fri.
day afternoon, December II, from
5 to o'clock, at the legation at
1920 Sixteenth Street. In celebration
Of the birthday Of His Majesty,
King Alexander III.
-
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyt are again In
their home on Massachusetts, Ave.
nue. after spending the late summer
in their home In the mountains OF
rzechoslovakia. The Counte g.
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
vas with them in Europe.
The Minister OF Switzerland. Marc
Peter. has gone to New York to
meet Nine. Peter. who will arrive
from Europe on the Paris Wednes-
day. The Minister and Nine. Peter
will remain in New York for a few
days. returning to Washington in
time for the diplomatic reception at
the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
TO BE IN CAPITAL
THIS WINTER

Capt Marcel Levie has come
from his home in Corsica to lie
with Nine. Leyie In Washington.
They will remain until the estate
OF Nine. Levels mother. the late
Mrs. Charles M. Tfoulke. is settled,
and are occupying the Ffouike resi-
dence in Massachusetts Avenue.
Miss Florence Sawrie. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Sawrie,
Of Nashville. Tenn. ~ the gI1ast in
whose honor Miss Catherine Berry,
daughter of Mrs. fieorge Knox
Berry. Is enterts ming at bridge md
tea today. The guests include
about thirty Of the schoolgirl
friends Of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Watson
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club for a group Of out-of-town
guests whom they are entertaining
over the week end at the club
These are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Laird and Charles Biinn, OF Phila
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boycs, Of Baltimore. There will be
20 in the dinner pavtys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
vUSTTCE AND MRS. STONE
ARRANGE DINNER

Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fislse Stone viii entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles HpIst, Of Engle-
wood, N. j.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

he was quite safe. Probably he
had gone to bed, forgetting to put out
the lamp.
There 1t was, burning with the
steady light of Oil, under its great
shade Of horn and ironwork. The fire,
too, had evidently been mended only
short time ago. The logs were send
ing bright fiickers into the dusky cor
ners unlighted by the lamp.
She looked about the room anx-
iously, then gazed at the empty chair
beside his writing table. then at the
table itself. 1t was no longer Uttered
with manuscript, but several big maps
lay rolled and unrolled upon 1t.
She stole over to see what maps
they were. That which lay spread out
was a very fine and detailed map OF
the Caucasus. She saw by the squares
into which It was divided that it was
the sort Of map used by travellers and
backed with strong linen. A note
book Law upon it, and some unfamiliar
volumes bound in calf at one side.
Near them was a revolver. Celia
went cold, then hot with shame. For
one supremely idiotic moment she had
feared. She couldn't even ADMIT
to herself what it was that she had
feared, for this ridiculous fear was
surely the fool's.cap crown Of her i'm
measurable absurdity.
Standing by the table, she looked
again around the quiet room. At last
she saw him: that Is, she saw the top
Of his head above the back of an arm
chair near the fire.
Another moment went by before she
could summon courage to creep softly
over to where she could see more of
him.
He was fast asleep, one arm bent
under his head. She had never be-
fore seen him sleeping. His face
Evening star., 1926-04-24

looked sad, but very stern. He would
look like that IL he were dead, she
thought aloof and unapproach-
able not so sad, perhaps. 1t
was life that saddened people. Death
left them looking peaceful. Now he
was frowning. 1t might be a dream
OF her that made him frown. She
drew back out of sight, shivering. :.
What must she do? She couldn't
wake him. The shivering continued.
Her whole body felt suddenly as fluent
as water If she didn't sit down she
might really faint. Yet she felt that
she couldn't sit down calmly in that
room, as though she had right to be
there.
She clung with both hands to his
writing table. staring down at the
open map and the revolver lying
across one corner of 1t. What had he
been studying a map of the Caucasus
for? Was he going there?
The map clouded and swan before
her eyes. She must sit down.
With a sudden movement, she pulled
Evening star., 1926-04-24
INSTALLNIENT LXV.
A Fitting Posture.

TT was funny Of Celia explaining
this to James, whose tousled hair
and dressing gown gave him
4 such a wild, unfootman.like look.
But she was thinking OF Hilary
and of how, when she should have
gone away for the second time, he
could say that she had gone to con.
tinue her broken visit. Afterwards
t. WELL afterwards. he could plan
things as he saw best.
You must be awful tired, ma Jam
and hungry" said James. viii /
bring up tray to your room?
mo, thanks" said Celia. Il had
something to eat before I left. You
can take my satchel up, though"
She moved toward the library door
while speaking, and James hurried to
open it for her.
She checked him, saying:
"IIl open 1t myself, thanks. You can
90 now. Good night"
Good night, ma am" replied James,
turning away.
She waited another moment, then
put out her hand toward the door
knob. But her hand came back and
graspcd it's fellow convulsively. Her
heart began to beat with quick, heavy
strokes as 1t had done in the Summer
quite empty and light as down.
She had unwound the gray veil as
soon as she was sure that James had
gone, and. though she had discarded
her ulster, sne had kept on the burnt
orange coat For an instant there in
the lonely Summer house OF the Have
lock Smiths temptation had assailed
her--the temptation to reverse her
reversible suit and travel back In
Evening star., 1926-04-24
The Adopted Wife
By AmeIie Rives r..si osa
Msg. U.s.
patent OfacA.

subdued violet rather than in this
glaring mandarin tint. But she had
he should see her. body and
soul, Just as she was, absurd. foolish,
a thing to laugh at rather than to be
angry with. He wouldn't laugh at her
openly, Of course; he was too fine for
that, But he should see her
like this, all the same. She couldn't
atone. but she could humiliate herself.
No saint was ever more eager for
than Celia Gibbs.
All that she could do, though. she
told herself sorrowfully as she stood
by the closed door trying to collect
her wits, was to say plain words as
quietly and quickly as possible.
She opened the door at length, turn
ing the knob with slow. noiseless care,
and " ent in. For a second or two she
thought that she had been mistaken
and that there was no light in the
room. Then the darkness cleared
from before her eyes and she realized
that she had Just missed fainting.
And this wasn't the only shock she
had, for when she looked about In
search of Hilary she couldn't see him
Her heart began to beat in that
sickening way again. Why was she
so afraid? Even IL he wasn't there.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

off her orange coat and dropped It in
the shadow beside the desk. She
wasn't as strong of will, as sincere as
she had believed. She would wait for
him to waken, but she could not let
him first see her in that orange coat.
She stole back to the fireplace, having
solved her difficulty as to how, she
would wait for him TO waken. She
would kneel there on the hearth rug.
He should see her first on her knees
that was the fitting posture for
Celia Gibbs In that house in his pres
ence.
She kneeled. gazing up at him. her
hands clasped hard together. The fire
burned lower. On her wrist the little
watch said a quarter to 8. .
Maybe he wouldn't wake till morning.
He turned his face to one side
against his arm and sighed .
then frowned again.
Copyright. 1926. by Amelie RivesJ
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-04-24
SYNOPSIS.
By A m ellie RiUes
[Princess Troubetshey1

SYNOPSIS.
Celia Gibba whose mother died when she
was an infant. is left an orphan at IL By the
death OF her father Gibbs was an Artist.
but he was known more for bic eoceAtrtci-
ties than for, his paintings. He wAe OF .
cSSid brutal disposition and treated his only
Hilary Ff5ss 9sss9n,s bachelor q e: as;
artists death he 10 astonished to learn that
Gibbs has bequeathed 20 his csresand CHARITY
ReS RS.rsSs sDhaned s.s:s Ss Il. A se:p:nSk k.as
win her own daughter. in ! convent il
France. When the girls finish school, Laura
takes Celia into her house to live. Laura's
daughter marres an EnElishman ana Eoes
ssrs shooy Gsss S.an LaH5s de H.r1 IN
proposes that shc marry him In order that
she is satisfied with the arrangement until
she overhears some ac1uaintancee gosMpinf
about her white m arrf age, ana for Me arst
know ledge. and she grows restless When
palraic O'shea, O. young musician. pays her
marked attention she is fattered by Il aro
encourages, him. He suEEests tnet enc
aE9rGs % Ho. Hilary do sSs s .s. @ Pa Paarae
she, divorce him. she 10 hurt 81 the s1g.
gestion and auarrels with Hilary, Later she
tells Hilary. that she haa decided 70 marry
ESdraic and prepareS 70 60 away Win n,H}; }
aney yhs meet s1 o9 he .hs Sss
mistake and. eindinS Padfaic. leaves the
train and returns 60 Hilary's house.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-04-24
HONOR FOR AMERICAN,
Spain Desires to Give MedaW 4
Maj. Campbell B. Hodges.

Notification of the desire sof the
Spanish government to confer the
Spanish cross of military merit on
Maj. Campbell B. Hodges, now com
mandant Of cadets at West Point and
formerly military attache in Madrid.
has been received by the War 9De-
partment in a letter from Mai. G---.
Salazar, chief of staff of the Spanish
army. The letter said that in the
desire to offer "a visible and ma
terial token of the gratitude of the
Spanish army" to Maj. Hodges, the
Madrid government had solicited APP
proval by the Washington Govern
ment of the contemplated award.
Maj. Hodges. who is native OF
Louisiana, could accept the decora
ton under congressional authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
COVETED CHEMISTRY PRIZE GIVEN
DIR. SAMUEL C.. LIND OF CAPITAL
Bestowed for Research in
Activation of Alpha
Particles.
Washingtonian Is Noted
For His Study of
Sources of Radium.

The Nichols medal in chemistry for
1925, it was announced yesterday, has
been awarded by the New York sec
ton of the American Chemical So
ciety to DR.. Samuel Colville Lind, as
sociate director of the United States
Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory,
here. and an internationally known
worker in the sources of radium.
The medal was bestowed for the
research published during the current
year which in the opinion of the jury
is most original and stimulative to
further research" 1t specifically
recognizes DIR. Lind's work on 1.-The
chemical activation of alpha parti-
cles"
Established by DR.. William II.
Nichols. charter member and the
only American honorary member of
the American Chemical Society. this
medal is one of the distinguished
honors conferred in this country for
achievement in chemical SCIENCE
The aim of the donor. who recently
gave 100000 for a new chemistry
building at New York University, is
TO stimulate original research in
chemistry.
DR.. Lind has been engaged in re.
search in the field of carnotite de-
POSTS, the source of the worlds sup
ply of radium. He has been working
on the effect of alpha rays. rays from
radlun. on the progress Of chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
PLANNED FOR MONTH
Institutions to Hear Representative
Group of Local Singers and
Instrumentalists.

The special committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs. which prepares programs for
musicals in hospitals, homes for the
aged and, other similar institutions
announces the beginning of Il new
series of similar programs for the
present month. Especially successful
programs were given during Decem-
Der.
Miss Pearl Waugh. chairman of the
committee, lists the following local
singers and musicians who performed
at such institutions during December:
Betty Baum. at Friendship House,
and Flora McGill keefer, Mrs. Barn
ard and Miss Waugh. at the John
Dickson Home, December 10: Flor
ence Howard and chorus. at the Sal
walton Army center. December IA:
Helen McCloud and concert group
Episcopal Diocesan Home; Mrs. Duff
Lewis and Helen Colhound, Epiphany
Church Home; Mount Pleasant Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
PLAY BY MINISTER
WILL BE PRESENTED
Town Players to Give The Foun-
tain of Youth" at Church of
Our Savior.

The Town Players will give the
fist presentation of comedy, 1.-THE
Fountain of Youth" written by Rev.
Edmund II. Stevens. at the new parish
house of the Church of our Saviour,
Sixteenth and Irving streets, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at SIS
o'clock.
Rev. Stevens is production mana
ger for the play and Miss Rachel
Niedomanski will direct the orchestra.
The cast includes: Philip Cole, Miss
Evelyn Schwartz, Miss Mena Ed
monds, Miss Elinor Mumford. Miss
Cecil Ledger, Miss Marion Robinson,
Miss Elizabeth Perry, Miss Annie
Ross. Miss Mary Gayle. Miss Ruth
Sartain, Miss Dorothea Houser, Miss
Esther Humperson. Miss Muriel Tall
man. Miss Doris label, Miss Eliza
beth Steedman. Miss Myrtle Tall
man. Miss Aline Mcdaniel, Richard
Sawyer, John Leroy. c. Dewitt
Miller, William Simpson, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, and the Wei
don Carriers. Mt the Louise Home, De
cember. 15; Paul Bleyden and group
OF singers. at the Home for Incur
ables. December 10; Jewell Downs and
singers, at the Methodist Home. De
cember IS; the Weldon Carriers, VIC
linist and pianist. at Walter Reed
December 20: Esther Linkins and
Chamlnade Glee Club, at the jail, De
cember 81; Minnie Hoxsey and trio,
at the tuberculosis Hospital, Deem
Der %; Bernice Randall Angelica and
Wilson Normal Glee Club and the
Blue Bird Orchestra of Children
Frances Brooks, pianist. at the Chill
dren's Hospital, December %; Blue
Bird Orchestra, at the Washington
City Orphanage, December %; the
Westbrook trio of children, at Neigh
borhood House, December 90: Josef
kaspar. with orchestra and violin So
loists. at Mount Alto. December 80.
The above group is representative
of local musical circles. and it is
stated that more than 80 such indi
viduals and groups have enrolled to
give programs of music in these in
stitutions during the rest of the sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FRATERNITY BANQUET.
Delta Phi Epsilon of Georgetown to
Have Function Tonight.

Delta Phi Epsilon. foreign service
fraternity of Georgetown University,
will hold an initiatory banquet at the
Lafayette Hotel tonight.
The principal speakers will be Sec
rotary of Labor Davis Senator Len
root of Wisconsin. DR. Rufus &. Won
kleinsmid. president of the University
Of Southern California and national
president of the Delta Phi Epsilon
Fraternity: la. Edmund A Walsh,
! :. J., regent of the School of Foreign
Service, and Henry Suyda1n. CORE
spondent of the Brooklyn Eagle
The fraternity will initiate the fol-
lowing students of the School of
Foreign Service: John J. Brauner
James D. Briscoe, James a. Burke
Arthur T. Foley, Edward A Jutz
Everett d. Hester. Cha rles J.
Ryan, George +. Rylands, Sylvester
r. Schramm. Among the 30 mem
bers who will be. present at the ban
quet are DR.. William +. Notz, dean
Of the School of Foreign Service; DR..
Arnold w. Spanhoofd and DR.. Rich
ard S. Harvey, members Of the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
MACCABEES APPROVE
PROPOSAL FOR MERGER
Detroit Convention Ratifies Plan to
Unite With the Ladies of
the Maccab bees

The proposed merger of the Mac
cabees and the Ladies of the Mac
cabees, two OF Americas pioneer fra
) ternal benefit societies. was Officially
ratified by the Maccabees at a . ;.
Cial international convention in
troit last week, it was announced = DE
Yesterday.
The merger plan. which was ep-
proved by the Ladies of the Macca-
bees December II, will he submitted
Immediately to Leonard T. Hand,
Michigan commissioner Of insurance.
and will go into effect 90 days after
his approval.
According to its terms. the two so
cieties will be combined into one or
ganization, with 100000 members.
Men and women will meet in sep
arate lodges and the Children's groups
Will be auxiliary to the women's local
branches. Members of the l.. O. T.
VI. will retain the title of Ladies of
the MacCabeeS and their own ritual.
and will be full-fedged members of
the new society on basis of full
equality with the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
CLARK PAINTINGS
ON SALE THIS WEEK
All Works Not Selected for
Corcoran Gallery to Be
Disposed Of.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


NEW YORK, January 9.--Old days
or the American art galleries will be
tecalled by the sale Monday and Tues
day evenings of paintings collected by
the late Senator William A Clark in
the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza
where Thomas f. Kirby. founder of
the galleries, held his star sales every
season for years. His right bower at
such events was Miss Rose II. Lorenz
wE0 will emerge from the seclusion
she sought after Mr.. Kirby's death
and direct this sale. The auctioneer
10 face the customary expanse of
white shirt bosoms and evening
gowns that gave social aspect to the
Kirby sales will be Hiram II. Parke,
one of the Kirby associates and now
a partner in the. galleries.
103 Pictures for Sale.
There will be 1913 offerings, divided
= between the two sessions. They cover
all paintings collected by Senator
Clark except the canvasSes chosen for
the Corcoran Art Gallery of Washing
ton, rSrtee under the Clark Will.
These selections We're made with Il
View to avoiding Implications OF
authorship already amply represented
in the Corcoran and thus much of the
cream of the Clark canvas was lett
tor the present sale.
A Titan and a Rubans will lie sub
mitted to bidders GatnsbCrough APP
pears in three Examples. Sir William
Beechey, RomiFev, Lawrence. Teniers
the elder, Tur.ser, Whistler and Con
stable contribute each canvas. The
Barbizon painters include Corot
Daubigny, Jacque, DiaC, Dupre, Har-
pignies, Rousseau and Troyon. The
names of Besnard. Boucher, Breton,
Decamps, DelacroiX. Fantin-Latour,
Fromentin. Lhermitte. Mauve, RAT
faelli, Roybet, Thaulow. Van Marcke
Wouverman and Ziem illustrate the
catholic taste of the collector and
American contributors to the com
pany are found in Bierstadt, lnnes,
Murphy and Wyant.
Other Art Effects.
Clark art effects other than paint
ings will be sold at the residence,
East Seventy-seventh street. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
under the same direction. They COM
prise fine rugs of the sixteenth. sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries,
rare old laceS. solid silver chancel
lamps and table service and other
furnishings.
There have been thousands Of Wis
itorS to the house to view the collec-
tons in the last three days, and the
exhibition will continue through Mon
day and Tuesday mornings. Admis
'Sion to the sale OF paintings and of
house decorations will be by card,
which may be had upon written APP
plication to the American Art Gal
leries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Technology during 1902-1903. In 1905
he went to the University Of Michigan
as chemistry instructor. later becom-
ing assistant professor of general and
physical chemistry.
In 1913 he was made chemist in
radioactivity, in 1918. physical chem
list, and in 1923 chief chemist of the
United States Bureau Of Mines. He
invented the Lind interchangeable
electroScope for radium measurements
and originated the ioniZation theory Of
the chemical effects of radium rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

reactions, and has written mono
graph on these effects.
DR.. Lind was born in McMinnville.
Tenn, June 10, 1879. He was grad
uated from Washington and Lee Uni
versity in 1899 with the A. B. degree,
and in 1902 received u 3. :. degree
from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. The University of Leip-
zig awarded him the degree of doctor
of philosophy in 1905, after which he
studied 1T the University of Paris
and at the Institute of Radium Re
search in Vienna.
DR.. Lind was assistant in chemistry
in the Massachusetts institute OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
BREWERY IS RAIDED.
"Wildcat" Plant Has $4,000 Ma
chinery. AGENTS Declare

CHICAGO. January 9 CP.-An al
legged wildcat" brewery in Aurora.
and a Chicago garage where four
truckloads of grain alcohol were seized
were raided today by prohibition
agents. Machinery valued at $4,000
was found in the Aurora raid. The
plant was operated by seven men
who were arrested, the raiders
charge.
Eight men were caught in the Chi
cago raid and the alcohol seized was
valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Miller, Harry Clayton, jr: Miss Eliza
beth Leroy, Miss Susan Baldwin.
Other members Of the staff for the
Town Players are Miss Marion Robin
son, business manager; Richard Led
ger, stage manager: G.. Dewitt Miller,
property master, and Mrs. T.. II.
Stevens, wardrobe mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
"California Fig Syrup"

If your little one is out-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowelsl A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup given any time sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases, poisons and in
digestible matter right out OF the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Air Officer Transferred.

Capt Oliver p. Echols, Air Service,
at Boiling Field, Anacostia. has been
transferred to the office of the Chief
Of Air Service, War Department, for
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
EMBARGO CURTAILED.
Express Co. Increases Florida Sin.
gle-Piece Limit to 200 Pounds.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. January 9
R.-The Florida Railroad Commits
sion was advised by the American
Railway Express Co. today that eff
fective January 9, the embargo will
be modified by raising the rate of
single pieces from 100 to 200 pounds.
A further modification will be
made as conditions permit. it was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Ordered to PHILADELPHIA

Col. Edward II. Schulz. Corps OF
Engineers. coma nding the Sd Engi-
neers at Schoteld Barracks. Hawaii.
has been ordered to Philadelphia for
duty as engineer OF that district.