davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
COZ. L. 1. POLK DEAD.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL
FARMERS ALLIANCE PASSES AWAy.
BrIef sketch Of His Life. His Age. Public
,, Services. Career ~ an
Editor, &C.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 11.--Colo.
mel L. l.. Polk, president Of the Farmers
Alliance, died at Garfield Hospital at
Ills this morning. Colonel Polk was q
relative of President Folks. He was a
native Of North Carolina, where he was
born about ffty-fve years ago. His edu-
cation was received in common schools.
During the war he served for time in
the Confederate army, resigning to go to
the Legislature, to which body he had
been elected. Later, he filed for sevc.
raj years the Office OF Commissioner OF
Agriculture for North Carolina; and
later still, he began the publication OF
the Progressive Farmer, which he man
aged for a long time.
At tho time Of his death he was serving
his third term as president of the body
to which he has given so much OF his
time and attention.
Colonel Folks home was at Raleigh,
N. G. He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
SEVERE LOSS To THE ALLIANCE.
The death of Colonel Polk is q severe
loss to the Farmers Alliance. and from
the members of that body IN Washing
ton are heard many expressions OF re-
greet over his sudden demise.
Folks PERSONAL TRAITS.
Colonel Polk was man OF fine ap-
pearance, with large heart, a kindly
nature, and a frank disposition that
made friend of every one he met. de
was of great value TO his party as a
stump-speaker, and was an able writer
on topics of particular interest to the
farmer. He has travelled and done eff
tective work in disseminating Alliance
principles in thirty-nine of the States IN
which the organization has footing.
PROMINENCE IN THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Peoples party will meet in con
vention in Omaha in about month and
the probability is that had Colonel Poll
survived he would have been nominated
for President or Vice-President of tina!
party, should it have decided to put a
ticket in the field.
THE REMAINS EN- ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 1.-THE
IL o'clock train over the Richmond and
Danville railroad tonight carried the re-
mains OF Colonel Polk TO Raleigh, n. g.,
for interment. The funeral services viii
be held at Raleigh at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow.
The remains were accompanied by
party Of about twenty-five of Colone
Folks friends, among whom were Con
gressmen Otis of Kansas, Moses Of
Georgia, KEN OF Nebraska, McKeighar
OF Nebraska, Stackhouse of South Caro-
lima, and Simpson of Kansas {; the latter
accompanied by Mrs. Simpson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

IL is to see that al weights are Of honest
weight and all measures OF honest mea-
sure Mr.. w. /. Shock was recently
appointed TO this Office, and has been
inspecting weights and measures All
that do not come mp to the standard are
confscated and the owners required to
get new ones Mr.. Shoch has ,niis-
Gated but small number of light
weights but the work of inspecting
still goes on.
Colonel 4. V. White, OF Loudoun, was
IN Alexandria on visit yesterday.
Clarence w. Taylor, OF the Richmond
and Danville railroad offices in Atlanta.
has gone 60 Atlantic City for his health.
Both 81. Mary's and st. Johns acade-
mics will close on the Odd instant.
Mr.. r. t. Lucas is slowly recovering
from bis stroke OF paralysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
AIemorial-Day ut Williamsburg.

rCcrrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.]
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June ll.-1ester-
dav was observed here as Memorial Day
bv Magruder- Ewell Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans and citizens, who Turned
ont in large numbers with the greatest
profusion of flowers and eyergreens TO
decorate the grayes of the Confederate
dead buried III the Episcopal church
ward and cemetery near town. The day
was doubly appropriate on account OF
lis being the anniversary of the battle OF
Bethel. which was the first fight of the
war.
The veterans and citizens formed near
the Episcopal church and marched into
the ward, headed by band playing APP
nronrlate music. Commander L. j.
Stubs, of the camp, was in charge ana
introduced Rev. p. I. Warren, OF the
Baptist church. who opeuei the cere-
monies with most fervent prayer, after
which DIR. James d. Moncure was intro
dnced. who delivered a chsste and beau
tiful address. Immediately after the
address the procession reformed and
marched to the cemetery, where the
ceremonies were concluded with poem
delivered by Rev. Or. Wharton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE ROUNDS OF ADJUSTMENTS.
Pic-Nics, Excursions. and Entertainment;
of Various Kinds to Occur.

Pic-Nics, Excursions. and Entertainments
OF Various Kinds to Occur.
The Iiaurel-Street Methodist church
Sunday school will hold its annual ex-
cursion and basket picnic at Ashland
Park Tuesday, June 2lst. The train
will leave Elba Station for the pleasure
grounds at $50 A. NJ. and returning to
the CITY will leave Ashland Park at Z
o'clock in the evening.
The excursion tomorrow to Newport
News, Hampton, aud Old Point pro-
misses TO be particularly enjoyable.
The train will leave the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot at o'clock in the morn
ing and Old Point at q in the evening.
There will be numerous attractions at
each place. >,
What promises to be most enjoyable
affair is the excursion OF the Virginia
Steamboat Company to be run to Nor
folk and Newport News next Saturday
night. The steamer ARIEL viii leave the
wharf here at 10 o'clock sharp on Sat
urday night and will reach Richmond,
returning, at II o'clock Sunday night.
An entertainment will be given at
Central Hall on Tuesday night for the
benefit of Trinity Lodge, J. o. q. T..
The title of the affair will be The
Maple-Sugar Party and Soiree- Musi-
Gale, and several pupils OF Mr.. Ernest
j.. Boiling will take part.
There will be most charming lawn
party in the church-yard OF the Wash
ington-Street Methodist church on Mon
dav and Tuesday nights OF next week.
The ladies who are conducting this en-
tertanment are jealous in their efforts
to make it a success.
The annual picnic to Ashland Park
for the benefit of the Retreat for the
Sick will be held Tuesday, the 18th o.
June. The committee IN charge, with
Mrs. J. b. Gentry as chairman, will
make every effort to add to the pleasure
Of those who attend.
The ladies OF the Towards Grove Bap'
fist church propose to have lawn party
on the church lot during next week, be-
ginning tomorrow evening.
On Tuesday evening Rev. DIR. William
e. Hatcher will deliver one of his IN
tensely interesting lectures at Highland,
Springs Baptist church. His subject
will be, Whose Neighbor Am | 2
The proceeds are to be given to the
church. Persons from Richmond viii
take the Seven Pines railroad at 7:3l
o'clock in the evening. Refreshments
will be served after the entertainment.
The Richmond Grays Company A.
Captain c. Gray Boissieux, and the
Walker Light Guard Company ~, Cap
tain Frand W. Cunningham, will give
big moonlight excursion down the
James on the evening OF July 18th. A
large number OF ladies and gentlemen
are expected to so on the launt, ane
there will be music and dancing as vel
as other forms OF amusement.
On Wednesday, June Odd, RichmonC
Lodge. No. 10, international Associa
ton of Machinists, will give an excur
sion to Warwick Park. The boat VII
leave her wharf at S and 10 A. NJ, l.
NJ. and and 7 p. NJ. The amusement
will consist of music, dancing, an'
games Refreshments will be served anC
a prize will be awarded the best lad,
dancer The occasion will afford a tint
opportunity for days outing for FAM
lies. 1t is designed to make the excur
sion particularly pleasant for ladies AM
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
NEITHER ONE CALLED AS YET.
But Messrs. Ciopton and Hutson May Ike
Asked to Take Churches Elsewhere.

Asked to Take thurches Iisc""e''
Rev. S. C. Clopton. the beloved pastor
OF Clay-Street Baptist church, has re-
Gently received several letters from a
committee of the Baptist church at An
piston, Ala, with reference to his beng
called to fill the pulpit of that church.
No formal call has as yet been ex'
tended to him, and Mr.. Clopton, who
has been carefully considering the mat
ter. has not reached q decision as to the
course he will take. He has been con-
nected with Clay-Street church Tor 0
number of years and under his active
ministrations it has grown from feeble
beginning into vigorous mahnoou'
His relations with his congregation are
of the tenderest character, and he u
universally popular. the church IN
Admission is an exceedingly prosperous
one. and should Mr.. Clopton receive the
cali il will be accompanied with an otiel
of 81 500 salary and good parsonage
Clay,Street church has recently LAID
plans for a splendid new church build
ing and extended lines OF work:
The report that Rev. j. b. Hutson, 0,
Pine-Street church. has received a cal
TO College-Hill Baptist church, IN
Lvncbburg. is not correct and probably
arose from the fact that he has many
warm friends and intimate acquaintance
among the congregation in the Hill CITY
Up to the present time no has receiyes
70 communication whatever from Col
Iege- Hill church. Rev. X. Il. AGREE. o
Petersburg. was their pastor for q mum
Der of years and was succeeded by hev
q. G. Jones, who is we'll known IN TIM
vicinity. The latter recently accepted
a charge in Chattanooga, and MIR. Hut
son has been talked OF as good man K
succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
,,,emarIe Female Institute.

tcorrespondencc OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June LINE
following young ladies, pupils OF the
Albemarie Female Institute, were aware,
ed gold medals yesterday at the hnal
CONCERT for proficiency in studies Misses
Edith Pattee, of Rockingham Hattie
Pierce, OF Fauqnier Matte Smith 81, OF
@: May Taylor, of Accomac Belle
Eryo, Of south Carolina Ora Hill, OF
snberst Courthouse Mary Pierce, OF
Faaquier; Dora Mccartney, Ella NC
cnr,ney. Of Craig Zulleme Kennedy
~ North Carolina Bessie Penn, OF Am
herst Lizzie Parker, OF Essex CARA
Hansbrough, OF Culpeper; ONE 'o p,S
81 Accomac Annie tlournoy, OF hich-
moni ; Enola Ham, of Clifton Forge
Ennie bearing. OF Fauquier; Mana
EerIv. OF Botetonrt; Florence Wood OF
.ceomac AIinnie Shenck, Of Lynch
burg. and Lila Selby. OF Accomac'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
liouor-law in Midlothian and Ettrick

liquor-law IN hioiotnlan Emu Issr'cA
districts. i.
Tho news OF the death OF Colonel
George Dodds, at Elkhorn. w. Va, was
received with deep regret IN Chester
field. where the deceased formerly lived.
Colonel Dodds was ct one time superin-
| tendept Of the Midlothian coal-minea
Mr.. r. e. Michacls will conduct the
meeting at Leader Hall this afternoon.
Rev. p. A. Peterson, OF Richmond, has
kindly consented to preach next Sunday.
while on the first Sunday in July the
meeting will DO conducted by Rev. DR..
Young. of Randolph Macon College.
There was 10 have been game OF
ball at Forest Hill Park yesterday after
noon between the Forest Hill and
Richmond College teams. Owing to
the Manchester boys not having been
able to get their suits, the game was post
poned until the latter part of this week.
Master Mechanic Thomas A. Gentry.
of the Danville' shops, will attend the
National Master Mechanics Convention,
which meets at Saratoga Springs, N. T.,
this week.
Miss Phoebe Clarke, OF Halifax county.
who has been visiting Mr.. Robert Nell
son. of this city, has returned home.
Miss Lille Branch, who has been
visiting Miss Alma Ovens. OF this city.
returned to her homo, in Amelia. yester-
day. ~.
Mrs. John Thraves and daughter. Miss
Ella. of Amelia, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here, have returned
home.
A match game of baseball was played
at Forest Hill Park yesterday afternoon
between the Richmond and Danvllle
Shop nine and team from the Rich
mond and Petersburg shops. From the
beginning the Petersburg boys led ard
won an easy victory by score OF 30 to
7. The battery for the former were
| Messrs Kahn and Crostie, while Taylor
and Lipscomb occupied similar positions
on the latter team.
Mrs. w. s. Goode and son have gone
to Buckingham, where they will spend
the summer. -.
Mrs, 4. Van Owen. of this city, left
Yesterday for News Ferry, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Pittenger. Of Ohio,
who has been visiting here for several
days.
There were several minor cases for
the consideration OF the Mayor yester-
day morning.
Rev. DIR. William E. Hatcher. of Rich
mond, was in the city yesterday after
noon.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
have their annual picnic at Young s
| Pond Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ue,,errin,s Personal Notes.

correspondence the Richmond Disoatch.l
NsurRRIS, VA, June ll.-Among the
visitors to this village and vicinity TINS
week are Messrs. Henry W. Dupuy'
George w. Hill. r.. z. Miller, OF hich-
mond Lee w. Morton, of Eureka Mills !;
X +. Tvree, OF Lynchburg Mrs James
I Greeyer and daughter Miss Virginia
Holmes Greeyer, of Smyth county.
Misses Loveline Ewing, jamie Staples;
and Pearl Dance, who have justreturned
from their respective schools, were wei
coined home. 1910.
Mrs. n. V. Watkins and daughter,
Miss Luly, left yesterday for their home
in Granville county, \. {.
Mr. n. S. Morris, VINO has been on a
visit here for several days, returned Fri
day 10 Hickory, \. q. -
Miss Leila V. Price leaves to-day Tor a
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. +. McCraw'
.Jetersyille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ELECTRICAL STORM IN WYTHE.
4 Horse and Colt Killed by Lightning
Meeting of the Court of Appeals

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
WYrHEvLLE, VA, June l0.-A horse
and colt owned by Mr.. James Castle,
who lives about two miles from Wythe-
Vile. were struck by lightning and IN
stantlv killed during the storm Wednes-
dav. They had taken refuge under a
tree which was struck and partially
burned by the lightning. The storm,
which was an unusually severe one for
this section, lasted for an hour or more
and was a rather terrifying combination OF
lightning. thunder, wind, hail, and ram.
Tie hail literally ralned down for nearly
an hour anu roofs and the ground IN
places were covered with 1t Main street
ran or 3 feet deep in water and was for
a short while impossible. Wheat was
good deal damaged in some places within
the limited area covered 10y the storm
and the gardens IN town were considera-
bly, injured.
TIE COURT CoNyENEs.
The Court of Appeals convened this
morning, Judges Lacy, Lewis, and
Fauntleroy being present.
Judge Lacy and family are registered
at the Fourth-Ayenue Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
cHlLp's DEAD BODY EATEN BY DOGS
Tho Infant Drowned--verdict of the Coro-
ncr's Jury-Mad-Dogs In stafford.

Tho Infant Drowned--verdict of the Coro-
ncr's Jury-Mad-Dogs in stafford.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June ii. In.
formation reached here late this evening
that on yesterday while several small
boys were fishing in Beazley's mill
pond, in the upper portion OF
this county, the body of young boy
baby came TO the surface OF the
water few feet from shore. One OF the
boys named Wiicher drew IL ont and
carried it to his fathers mill, a distance
of several hundred yards. but was made
to carry it back. Several hours later the
boys told colored man by
the name Of Simon Stuart OF
their find, and. accompanied by them,
he visited the place and again drew the
body from the water and started after n
coroner While he was gone the body
was discovered by some dogs and when
he returned with the coroner and jury 1t
had been eaten beyond recognition.
The jury rendered verdict that the
child came to its death from drowning
by parties unknown.
MAD-DOG EXCITEMENT
During the pas. week considerable ex-
element has prevailed in the upper por-
ton of Stafford county by the appear
ance Of several mad dogs, and reports
from that section this evening state
that several persons and a number OF
cattle have been bitten. This has re-
suited in great many dogs being killed.
NARROW ESCAPE.
MIR. Oliver East5urn. one of Spotsyl-
vania's most prominent citizens. narrow
ly escaped death yesterday morning by
lightning. 1t was during heavy storm,
and being caught in the woods he took
refuge behind Salem church. when light
ming struck a large tree near by, the
bolt stunning him severely and also
burning his side quite badly.
Mr.. Charles Robinson, a highly
respected Christian gentleman of Stat
ford, died at his residence, in that coun-
~. yesterday morning aged 90 years.
Mr.. Robinson was gallant ex-Confede-
rate soldier and entered the army with
Braxton's Battery, was afterwards a
member Of the Ninth Cavalry. and was
captured and put in prison at Point
Lookout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

A meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners was held yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF electlng sue
cessor to Officer j. j. Powell, OF the
Third District, who resigned Friday
night. Mr.. NJ. j. Dugan, a huckster in
the Second Market, was chosen as bis
successor, and will enter upon his duties
at once. The new policeman is q years
of age and married. He is resident OF
lacks Warl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
COLONEL POLK'S PARTY.
A Coincidence-The Dead Mans Residence
in RaIeigh-His Funeral.
rspecial telegram TO the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. G., June lit was very
remarkable that almost at the very hour
when the county convention met to or
game the Third party l.. j.. Polk, the
promoter and head of the Third party,
died. There were only forty-two mem
bers Of the Third-party convention here.
all being from the country and several
beng of Republican prociivities. }. D.
Penny presided, and Charles Utley was
secretary. A committee was appointed
to select thirty-two persons as delegates
to the district convention. The death
of Polk was announced and committee
appointed to prepare resolutions. The
convention then adjourned as a mark OF
respect.
EULoGIEs or POLK.
When it reassembled several speeches
eulogistic IF Polk were made. 5. Ohio
Wilson. one OF the speakers. character
lied Polk as one of the purest men
and brightest lights in the country, and
declared that God would raise up an
other man to take the Third-party ban
ner which had fallen from Polk S hands.
Among the other speakers was A. g..
Green, who was elected as Democrat
to the present Legislature. The sensa-
ton of the convention was the attempt
of y. Z. Pace to speak. He made a
Democratic speech. or rather tried to
make it, Tor he was Kissed.
No business other than the election OF
the thirty-two delegates and the adoption
of the Polk resolution was done.
THIRp-PARTY PLANS.
Senator Green was asked his views as
TO the Third party in North Carolina
He said that conservative men had con
troll OF it that it thought that the State
government was as good as it could get.
but that the movement i'll national poll
ties was ten timesgreater than the Demo
Gratis believe, aud that no earthly power
can prevent it from putting IN the held
and ardently supporting national
ticket. He said it would not put up
State ticket unless forced to do so by
what he terms the partisan press.
PoLK's PAPER AND HOME.
The Office of the Progressive Fhrmer
Polk ) paper, was closeu io,u"s' 1n'
heavy crepe appears on the door. Dir
home-quite a pretty place-is in thu
suburbs. Only one daughter IS nov
here. the other members OF the famil,
being at Washington.
PoLK's LIFE IN RALEIGH.
Colonel Polk came here to reside II
1887 upon his appointment tthe fiisO a
Commissioner of Agriculture. Since
that time he has been secretary OF TIN
State Fair Society, 'sociate editor OF tn
| Ncros and Observer, manager OF stor'
for the sale of agricultural implements
owner and editor of the Pr0gresSiU
Farmer, secretary of the State Alliance
and president Of the National Alliance
lie was a member of the First Baptis
church here and had presided at Stat
and also ut southern conventions OF tina
denomination.
/ THE FUNERAL.
The body will arrive here at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and tn
funeral will he held at from the Firt
Baptist church. If the news can reacl
the country in time there will be grea
attendance of Alliance men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Washington and Lee com'n'ncs"'"''
NV telegraph 70 tue pisDntcn.l

r.pxweroS. VA. June Ito NOR
row will be the FIRST day OF tne com ON.
~, ,Dencemcnt exercises of Washington
and Lee University. Bishop peterhin'
o ~ Vert Virginia. will preach the nac,
oalar,este sermon before the graduating
49, n the morning and hon. A. II.
1 Co,or;tt will deliver the address before
, J" foung Mems Christian Association
ia the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
.PAYMASTER ROBBED.
MERRY MAKERS ON A TRAIN SUR
PRISEpAT THE PERFORMANCE.
The Crime Evidently a. Carefully Planned
~ 1t Was Cooiiy Perpstrsted-Ths
Robbers Escape.
IBy Telegraph to the Dispasch.l


SAN Francisco, CAL. juno 11.-John
GiIson. secretary Of the Jeudon Manu-
featuring Company, drew $1,000 IN
gold and silver coin from the Bank OF
British Columbia this morning. and took
the Oakland ferry.boat to cross the bay
and pay off 800 employees Of the COM
pany at the factory and rolling-mills
at Emoryville, station between Oak
land and Berkely. Leaving the ferry
boat he took the Berkely train. When
the train stopped at B-Street station two
men sprang aboard and fastened to
Gilson's seat. There at the point OF q
revolver they compelled Gibson to give
mp the two sacks containing the coin.
The men then jumped from the slowly
moving train and entered buggy, which
it was subsequently ascertained had
been hitched at the foot OF b street Tor
some time during the morning, and
drove away.
INTERCHANGE OF SHOTS.
ellison fired five shots from the plat
| form of the train, and one OF the men,,
who had his face blackened, returned
the shots, but none of them took effect.
The passengers On the train were mostly
merry makers on their way to picnic,
and we're dumbfounded at the scene
rapidly enacted before them. Word
was hastily sent to Oakland and guards
we're established on the ferry-boats and
on some Of the roads leading into the
country, but nothing has been seen OF
| the men at late hour.
The man who had his face blackened
is described as wearing blue overalls
and jumper, while the other wore blue
trousers and linen duster. The theory
prevails that the men we're discharged
| employees familiar with Secretary Gill
| sons methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

n" Inspector az Weights and Measures
Fer.ooai aud Oiiier Notfs-
-'Toso0l1 .nco OF the hi.aaold Dispatch.l
.AllNAsDmA, June 1.-THE nomina-.
e..Aol President Harrison gives pleasure
.is, o. the mass Of the Republicans aud
y l.i The Democrats IN Alexandria 70
W. IeplDlicans because he - q genera
'@'oiite With them, and to the Demo
e-.' because they believe he IL al easy
l'a4 - defeat Both the Hbl and Clese'
,s-a meu here seem to think that their
~sn would have q waikoyer.
A-e1aadua has al Official whose duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

The same energy and push that has
built us city of $4,000 inhabitants IN
ten years has charge OF the celebration:
and will leave nothing undone that will
add to the success OF the various attrac-
tions promised for the day.
liz STATE WILL FURNISH MUSIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE RECRET SOCIETIES

almost to a man will join in the parade.
and in their regalias Of many colors will
form a picturesque attraction never to
be forgotten, rivalling the retinues OF
ancient history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
IIan-.cn County Cnnrt.

The June term of the Henrico County
Court will begin tomorrow. Ihls Is not
grand jury term and the cases OF House
man and Lloyd, who were sent on to the
grand jury for an assault upon a
daughter OF the former, will not come
ND until the July term.