davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Crimson Glover,

| Mr.. w. Scott Whteford, of Whiteford, Md,
gives in the Delta Times, his experience with
crimson clover, as follows:
Crimson clover is a native of Italy and is In
common use there and in France for cutting
| and feeding in the green state, also for hay
and seed. 1t is also grown successfully In
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia and In
Southern Pennsylvania. The yield of fodder
is immense Its growth is very rapid and
luxurant and therefore it is valuable as a ferti-
liZer to turn under 1t is said to be 20 per
cent. richer 8s a fertilizer than the common
red clover.
:, 1t produces from eight to ten bushels per
acre OF seed when properly handled. 1t makes
the earliest pasture in spring and blooms in
April. / sowed bushels on 40 acres last July,
at the last working of sugar corn. The season.
as all will remember, was very dry, notwith-
standing which the set was quite good. |
plowed all down but ~ acres, which cut and
made something over 20 tons of splendid hay
from; then plowed and put the ground in
corn.
Now as to the advantages of this clover:
l. 1t grows when nothing else is growing,
making its growth in the fab and early spring.
g You can pasture it.
g. You can soil it.
4. You can NOW it.
5. You can pillow 1t down.
&. You can cut it for seed, and II it fails
you have not lost a year finding 1t out, and
can put your land In something else. You can
Use the same field year after year In corn can
cut your hay from it first as you may think
best and then put in corn. In fact l consider
it the best thing introduced In years for the
farmer, and as an evidence of my faith shall
sow 100 acres this season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Hayre de Grace Happenings.

HAvRE DE GRACE, July 5.--Rev. and Mrs.
N. j. Eckles are guests, this week, of Mrs.
James Hopper.
Capt Peter Galloway, aged IS years, died
on Friday last, June 80, Of Bright's disease.
His funeral took place on Monday, from his
late residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Cause, of Wilmington, spent
the Fourth with their parents in this city.
Miss Minnie Leithiser, daughter of John
Leithiser, was married on Thursday, at the
residence of the brides parents, to q gentle
man from Columbia, Pa.
The Fourth Of July was observed in Havre
de Grace this year with more enthusiasm than
ever before. st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church gave u dance and festival In Dutton's
woods in the afternoon and evening" A
match game of ball was played between the
&c" Union Club, of Havre de Grace and the
Southern" of Baltimore, which resulted in a
victory for the Baltimore club by q score of 5
to 8. The colored population held a picnic
under the auspices of the o. G. o. o. F., on
Upper Bloomsbury farm. The North East col
ored band was In attendance. A match game
of ball was also played on the ground. The
favorable weather made the several events
very successful both In attendance and finan-
cialiy.
The following officers were installed on
Monday evening, at Venus Council No. A, o.
U. A. NJ:
Councillor, o. R. Currier; Vice, A. C. Jack
son !; Recording Secretary, John w. Carver :;
Financial Secretary, John II. Owens Treas
urer, J. L. McVey Conductor, II. l.. Mitchell {;
Examiner, P. d. Klsir; Inside Protector,
George Baldwin Outside Protector, Edward
A. Riley; Trustees, James j. Gibson, J. w.
Owens and George F. Baldwin. Z
The graduates of the High School this year
were Miss Briefly, Miss Vesta McCombs, Miss
Bessie Lawder and Miss Beulah Lyon.
Mr. Edward Hall is repairing his store at
the Canal Basin where he will resume bust
ness as soon as the canal is opened.
BLIFKINs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Russian Colonists Refused Admission.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Superintendent
Stump, Of the Bureau Of Immigration, Treas
ury Department, to-day declined to give a
permit in advance for the landing Of twenty
five hundred Hebrews from abroad. The re-
quest was preferred by s. j. Klein, who repre-
SCENTS syndicate engaged in the colonization
of 10000 acres of land in Utah. This land
was purchased some time ago, divided up into
small farms, and then Mr.. Klein undertook to
settle it. For this purpose he went abroad,
and in Bessarabia and Roumania succeeded in
inducing twenty-five hundred Jews to agree
to come to the United States and take up the
Utah land. Upon applying to the steamship
lines in Germany and France for Transports
tion, it was refused unless permit In advance
was obtained from the United States govern
ment. The steamship lines pointed out the
stringent immigration rules now in force in
the United States and the risk they took in
shipping immigrants, who might be returned
at their expense. Superintendent Stump in
formed Mr.. Kle that he would not relieve
the steamship companies of the responsible
ties under which they are now-of shipping
only desirable immigrants II they came,
they would be subject to all the requirements
of inspection provided by law, and those re-
jected, if any, would be returned to Europe
at the expense of the steamship line trans
porting them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
aIarrhnll,s District AfraIrs.

SHAwsvILLB, July 3.-Mrs. Rachel Hitch
cock, widow Of the late A. Otter Hitchcock,
died at her residence, adjoining Dry Branch
Church, on Saturday last, aged IA years. She
left two sons, Messrs. Thomas and John II.
Hitchcock, and four daughters, Misses Mary
e. and Lucy Hitchcock, Mrs. Florence Ryan
and Mrs. Nellie Alder. The funeral took
place ON Monday, the interment being made
at Ebenezer NJ. L. Church. Rev. r. s. Rowe
officiated, the pall-bearers being Messrs. Ben
iamin A. Ayres, Thomas Green, Joseph Null
lineaux, John G.. Robinson, John K Kirk
wood and Thomas II. Wiley. Mr.. Samuel
NJ. KirkwoOd was the undertaken.
Home Secret Lodge, No. 90, Knights of
Pythias, will hold a public installation on
Saturday, July 18th. A parade led by the
Norrisvills brass band will be formed at the
hall at p. NJ, and march to Nelson Gilbert's
grove, where the ceremonies will take place.
A mock initiation service will be prominent
feature of the programme, and the use of the
capricornus in the initiatory services fully
shown Addresses will be delivered by James
Whitehouse, p. q. G., G. X. X. & s.; VIM. +.
Quigley, &. NJ. E.; Capt. Z. T. Daneker, P. G.
e. G. r., and others. Several other lodges
have been invited and are expected to partic-
ipate. Home Secret Lodge is so well known
for the success of its entertainments, that
comment is unnecessary. Those who attend
will not be disappointed.
Mr.. William Howe, who for over thirty
years had run a stage line from White Hall to
Jsrrettsville, closed his career as driver on
Friday last. Courteous, oblging and gentle
manly, he made host of friends who will be
sorry to miss his familiar face. The main
cause of the sudden stoppage of this great
convenience was SO great cut in the salary
of the mail carrier that 1t could not, in the
present days Of railroad travel be profitably
conducted.
The rains of last week materially interfered
with harvesting, but farmers are making the
best OF the sunshine at present. Wheat is
good, and oats promising, but grass is very
light.
Now that the schools are closed for the sea-
son an influx of summer visitors may be ex-
pected. Among the arrivals during the past
week were Messrs Harry Bright, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Edward I. Luckey, of Balti-
more at Mr.. Joshua Luckey's; Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Merryman, Of Baltimore, ut Mr..
Thomas II. Mellor's.
Miss Emma Henderson has returned to her
home at Black Horse, after an absence of sew
eral months In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. A. Norman Ward, of this district, who
Is studying theology at Western Maryland
College, has been detailed to do Missionary
duty In the Bowery, New York city.
Rev. ]. d. Kinzer will preach at Dry Branch
NJ p. Church, on Sunday, July 10th.
slight fire occurred at the blacksmith
shop in this place last week. In some unac-
countable way the blowing machine caught
on fire and the entire frame thereof was de-
stroyed. The shop caught but was eXtin-
guished without material damage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Aberdeen Notes.

ABERDEEN, July 5.-The Lafayette Outing
Club, of Baltimore, numbering about twenty,
five, have an encampment at Valiant Park
They encamped on Gunpowder river last sum
mer, but are much better pleased with this
place. We like to have them here, as they
are very pleasant set Of young gentlemen
Mr.. William McGaw and sister, Mr.. Silver
Mitchell and Miss Mamie Courtney left here
on Saturday to spend the Fourth at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Thomas Fowler, our genial gate keeper
at the crossing has been quite sick with a
bilious attack, but is now convalescent
Mr.. James B. Baker has his house commenc-
ed.
Mr.. c. w. Bakers canning house is quite a
depression in that line having a horizontal
boiler encased in brick. with a brick stack.
Mr.. Samuel 5. Jay lost valuable horse on
Saturday, from lock jaw.
The Bayside Band, of llavre de Grace, de-
serves special credit for the skillful manner
in which they rendered the appropriate music
for the Fourth. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07

Ruah River Mack Letter.

f MIcHAELsvILLR, July 5.-The funeral of
Mr.. John Quincy Stockham, whose death was
noticed last week, took place on Wednesday,
June 2Sth. 1t was largely attended notwith-
standing farmers generally were busy with
their harvest. The services were conducted
by Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell, who spoke feeling
ly Of the many excellent qualities of the de-
ceased. The interment was at Spesutia Gene
terry. The pail bearers were James T. Walker,
Charles w. Baker, l.. L. Matthews, j. C. lIol-
lis, w. Horton Ford and James w. Malcolm.
q. Osborn & Sons had charge of the funeral.
Crabs are fine and plentiful at the High
House, parties getting as many as ten dozen
day.
Mr.. Isaac w. Bolts has enlarged his Mich
aelsville canning house, adding a boiler and
improved machinery, which will facilitate his
pack of j. |. See brand of tomatoes. He has
a large acreage. Mr.. j. I. Ford, on DELPHI
farm, has a field Of 40 acres also planted for
him.
Our public schools closed last week and the
charming school marms have all gone home
to take rest Miss Ida NJ. Shane, at Mich
aelsville school, gave an entertainment to her
little flock of well-conducted pupils. An in
teresting programme was carried out to Il dot.
Refreshments were literally served, after
which the children babe their much-loved
teacher goodbye, wishing her happy vaca-
ton.
Mr.. John Ditzel is critically i'll with Bright's
disease. -E..-
The Fourth of July was n lovely day, but
your correspondent, as usual spent 1t in stack
ing wheat. This is fine sport.
The crop of chestnuts this fall promises to
be large, II we may judge from the blossoms
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
NOrrtsyille Items.

NoRRIsvILLE, July 3.-Farmers In this sec
ton are busy harvesting Some have theif
hay housed, but the greater part OF the grass
is yet to cut There is IA line yield Of wheat
and hay. Corn and oats are looking well and
the prospect is Tor good potato crop.
Mrs. Hitchcock, widow of Mr.. bitter Hitch
cock, died at the residence Of her daughter,
Miss Kate Hitchcock, Dry Branch, on the
30th Of June. The funeral was largely attend
ed, the interment being at Ebenezer Cemetery.
Mr.. John Houston, of New Market, Balti-
more county, who has been i'll since last fall,
is not expected to live.
Mrs. jackson Palmer, of Stablersville, Balti-
more county, is critically ill. She is attended
by DIR. Silas Hunter, of Wiseburg, and DIR.
Samuel Brown, of Hartford county.
Mr.. b. e. l.. Miller and Mrs. Martha E.
Herbert were married at the residence of the
bride, near Shane, on the 9th of June. Rev.
Mr.. Purdnen, of Parkton, tied the knot.
L. NJ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
GRADUATES BEGIN THEIR CARRIER.
commencement Exercises OF Bel Air Acad-
envy and Graded School.

commencement Exercises OF Bel Air Acad-
envy and Graded School.
The annual commencement of the Bel Air
Academy and Graded School took place last
Friday evening, In Masonic Hall. The gradu-
ates were as follows: Misses Alice Smalls-
beck, Mary E. Taylor, Clara L. Mechem and
Horace Boarman, Parker II. Lee and Hebb
Smith.
The exercises began with prayer by Rev. 8.
A. Whitcomb, which was followed by q song,
ssThe Lords Prayer" by the school. The
salutatory, master Of One Thing" was de-
livered by Miss Alice Smallsbeck. Miss Mary
Z. Taylor then gave, q recitation, 1.-The Ken
the school followed next. "The Glass Poem,"
an original production by Parker H. Lee, son
of the late Dr. Richard D. Lee, was q clever
| history of the Academy. Miss Clara 4. Me
chem's essay was entitled Improvement OF
| Time" and Horace 4. Boarman gave the
| school was followed by the valedictory, "Will
and Way" by w. Hebb Smith. The Superin-
tendent OF Public Schools, Mr. John d. Worth
| ington, made an excellent address, replete
| with good advice to the young graduates.
Then followed the presentation of diplomas to
the graduates and song, Morning Invita-
| ton" The awards OF medals and announce
ment of honors were made by the principal,
| Prof. Elmer j. Cook. r.a.
The motto of the graduating class WAS
! stMultum non Multa, the colors being blue
and white, and the class flower the white
daisy. ..-
The honors for general excellence were as
First GROUP. Alice Smallsbeck, 90. 80
O. Hebb Smith, 9O.9S.
Second Group. Parker Lee, S5.53. q
Clara L. Mechem, s4.64. 8. Horace Boar
man, 1884.
History-H. Smith. English History-M. z.
Taylor. Greek.-H. Boarmsn. Latin-H.
Smith, z. Lee, II. Boarman, A. Smallsbeck.
Geometry-A. Smaiisbeck, c. Mechem. Al.
| gebra-A. Smallsbeck. Physicist. Smith,
P. Lee, q. Mechem. English Literature-H.
Smith, p. Lee. Botany-A. Smallsbeck, H.
Smith, II. Boarman, G. Mechem, p. Lee, NJ
e. Taylor. Rhetoric. H smith, A. Smalls-
beck. English Classics-A. Smallsbeck, III.
Smith, G. Mechem.
The exercises closed with singing ''Good
Night" and the benediction by Rev. E. ID.
| Finney.
A large audience was present and much
qualification was expressed at the progress of
the pupils. Prof. Cook has been reelected
Principal for the ensuing year.
The closing verses of Master Parker ii. Lees
class poem are as follows:
Thus you see who are the classmates
That tonight from school depart,
Would that we could look before us
| To secure proper start.
Will we conquer lifes stern conflicts?
| Will our victries serve to tell
| That when all our days are numbered
We have labored long and well?
oh that through the living future
/ When our destinies we mould,
Nay we strive for right and honor
AS the gallant knights of old2
May we stand for truth and justice,
\ May we hold a sacred love
| For the things that tend to lift us
j Toward a grander home above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Report OF Chestnut Hnl School.

CHESTNUT HILL, July 3.-During the sum
mer term, ending June 80, 1898, the number
Of pupils enrolled was 20; the average daily
attendance for the term being SO. The fol
lowing 10 pupils were present every day In
term: Elizabeth Robinson, Bertha Rigdon
Florence Hopkins, Harry Lee, ElwOod Robin
son, Clarence Rigdon, Edward Robinson
Willie Harkins, Melvin IIarkins aud Guy
Rigdon. Those missing but one day were Ro
land Ward, Glendye Harkins and Jessie Pyle
In the examinations the following pupils
passed the best examinations: Second grade
Eddie Martin, So. Third grade; Bertha Ward,
81 Fourth grade, Edward Robinson, So
Fifth grade, Tommie Deleyett, 81. Sixth
grade, Dora Wits, 49, r...--.
The last day Of the term was pleasant one
for the children, who entertained their friend:
with literary exercises. An ample supply Of
refreshments was ON hand and all entered Oh
the well earned vacation with bright faces
and happy hearts.
E. III. STRITKHoPF, Teacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07

The Passenger Department Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has prepared for
general distribution a handsome pamphlet de-
scriptive of the scenic and other attractive fea-
lures of that road from New York to Chicago.
This book should prove valuable to those visit
ing the Worlds Fair In its artistic cover illus
trations and reading matter, it is fully up to the
high standard which has been fixed by the b.
i o., for publications of this character. The
scenery en- route, which has gained for the b.
Il o., the richly deserved subriquet Of Pic
turesque," the public buildings at w ashington,
old Harper's Ferry, Llray Caverns, and other
attractive points are faithfully portrayed The
value of the publications is inereased by deserip
tions and illustrations of the principal buildings
Mt the Worlds Fair. This book can be procur-
ed free of charge upon personal application to
ticket agents, d. Il D. K. X. Co., or you can
have it mailed to you by sending name and adj
dress with Ave cents in stamps to Charles o.
Scull, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore,
Md. Worlds Fair tourists should bear in mind
that the d. L. .. is selling tickets at vely low
rates good going via Washington and returning
via Niagara Falls.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
KRs.-The Commissioners were In session Oh
Monday.
Commissioner George A Courtney was in
structed to repair the culverts between Aber-
deem and Carsin's Run.
David II. Heaps, II. Clay Whiteford anc
James w. McNabb were appointed examiners
on a proposed new road near Mill Green.
The favorable report on the new road and
bridge at Mobiles Mill, Deer Creek, was con-
frmed. ~
Mr.. P. Everett Carroll was appointed Jani-
tor to the Court House, IN place of Harvey ).
Jones, resigned
Mr.. William L. Cooley applied to the Coun-
ty Commissioners for permission to remove
his law Office from the lot adjoining Harry
Bateman & Co.'S store to a corner Of the jail
yard. The application was laid over until the
next meesing.
The board will meet again on July 10th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
THE FOURTH AT ABERDEEN.
Parade, Tournament, Base Ball and Fire


| works.
| ABERDEEN, July 5.-Independence Day wa.
celebrated at Aberdeen with an enthusiasm
aud spirit that were in full accord with the
| booming town and its patriotic citizens. The
programme attracted to the place a large mum
| Der of people from all parts of the county.
| The weather was all that any one could wish
and the visitor who failed to enjoy the day
must have been crank whom nothing could
satisfy or crafty.
The exercises Of the day began at 9.45
o'clock, with a parade, led by the Bayside
Cornet Band Of Havre de Grace, which was
followed by number of gayly dressed knights
who were to take part in the tournament the
fire engine company with their apparatus the
base ball team and bicyclers. The line of
march extended to Mr.. Charles w. Bakers
field and thence back to the tournament
ground, where crowd of 900 persons awaited
the riders. The knights and number of rings
they took were as follows:
Parker Mitchell z, Walter Hartzell 5, +. D.
Mitchell, Jr., 4, VIM. II. Rawhouser5, Samuel
Sutton Is, X. p. Hanway 4, +. e. Miller 3, W.
r. Walker 4, John Roberts 3, Hobe Whiting
2, George Roberts 9.
The cash prizes were awarded as follows:
George Roberts, first Parker MITCHELL sec
ond Samuel Sutton, third w. H. Rawhouser,
fourth.
Mr.. Lawson Cooley was Chief Marshal of the
tournament, his assistants being X. l.. Morgan
and DIR. L. A. Cr0nln. The ieralds were L nos.
Mitchell, Virdin Barnes and Dickey Jamison
The afternoon entertainments consisted of
sack and wheelbarrow races and fine game
of ball, at $50 O'Clock, between the Nom
parcels, of Aberdeen, and the Y. NJ. G. A.
Club, Of Baltimore. The game was played on
the grounds of the Aberdeen Athletic Associa-
ton and was witnessed by the largest crowd
ever seen there. The game, too, was consid-
cred the most interesting ever played on these
grounds The score, in the ninth inning,
showed tie of s to s. Excitement became SO
intense that people crowded the diamond,
preventing finish and the game was called
draw. 1t will be played off at Il future day
At 9 o'clock large crowd assem- BLEED on the
tournament grounds, where magnificent dis
play of fireworks took place. ~
Later a number Of pleasure-seekers visited
the town hall, where the votaries of Terpsi-
chore tripped II on the light fantastic toe to
the enchanting strains of Johnson's orchestra.
The tournament coronation also took place at
the hall. w. Ii. Rawhouser crowned Miss
Edna Hopkins Queen Of Love and Beauty
F. 0. Mitchell crowned Miss Virgie Harris
first Maid of Honor; E. c. Miller crowned Miss
Carrie Whiting second Maid Of Honor and w.
K. Walker crowned Miss Helen Mitchell third
Maid of Honor. The royal dance then took
place.
Altogether it was great day for Aberdeen.
The splendid weather, the outpouring of PEG
pie, the good order, the interesting exercises
all made it Il red letter day in.the history of
tho town
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
Closing Exercises of FaIrview School.

PYLEsvILLE, July 3.-The closing exercises
of Fairview School, near Pylesville, Miss
Gertie Gross, teacher, took place last Friday
evening. The teacher was assisted in carry
ing out varied and interesting programme by
her pupils, the recitation of which reflected
credit on both.
Music was furnished by Misses Barbara
Myer and Alice Anderson, on the new organ,
which has just been placed in the school
The "Hour of Parting was played and sung
at the close, which brought forth those emo
tions indicative of the strong attachment
formed between teacher and pupils. After
these exercises, refreshments were served to
all present
The marked improvement of the pupils for
the past year is worthy of note and we wish
to express our gratitude to the teacher.
TRUSTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07

VAN BIBBER, July 5.-The fourth passed
quietly. Everybody went somewhere and
everybody else went to Aberdeen.
Mrs. William +. Sawyer left this morning
to spend week at Joldn Springs, Va.
Why did the Victors mar the record Of the
Royal Blue?
On the morning of the 4th, at Perrymans,
the home club were defeated by the Royal
Blue. Score 10 to 6. Winning battery,
Price and Sullivan. Losing battery, Sweeting
and Willis. In the It'll inning Sullivan was
badly hurt in collision with Love of the
home club. .
Although the farmers were in the midst of
their harvest, many visitors from the city
came to pay their respects to their country
cousins on the Fourth.
Dan Lamont, good private Secretary, is
also proving to be a good public Secretary
His was strong argument in favor Of spe-
cial session of Congress, which is badly
needed. JEROME.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Trains are again running on the York and
Peach Bottom Railroad
Capt Peter Galloway, ST., aged 7S years
died at his home in Havre de Grace, on the
29th of June.
The name of the postofIice known as Ma
donna, in Marshal!'s district, has been changed
to Cathcart.
A parade of benevolent societies, music
and fireworks at night constituted the Fourth
of July celebration at Delta.
Hartford gets Sl,9373G for her public
schools from Comptroller Smiths annual dis
tribution of the free school funds.
-Children's Day will be duly observed by
Mt. Carmel VI. p. Sunday School lat Emmorton
on Sunday, July 10Th, at 8 O'Clock, 7. NJ.
Immigration Commissioner William II.
Ruby has appointed as Waterman at Balti-
more, Mr.. Charles l., Heck, of Hartford coun-
ty, at salary of $3.50 year.
Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T has resigned the
rectorship OF Grace Memorial Episcopal
Church, Darlington, and has accepted call
TO the Holy Comforter Memorial Church, Bal
timore, entering upon his duties last Sunday.
-Perryman Lodge, No. IS, Order Of the
Golden Chain, will hold its annual pic mic at
Old Baltimore, on Thursday, July 9th. The
committee, consisting of jay F. Towner, o.
n. johnson and James 4. Walker, are ar
ranging All elaborate programme.