davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
ORDAINED FOX THE MINISTRY
Ir,prcssive Ceremonies ut the Installation
Of Rev. Eidridge Is. Walker.

, A large congregation gathered last even
ing in the lecture room OF the Grace
street BAPTIST church to witness the cere-
roo,,o. "a connection with the ordination
90 pay n II. Hatcher. only son OF Rev.
w :, Hatcher. u. D., the pastor Of that
church The exercises were conducted by
the leading Baptist ministers OF this city,
and besides there were present DR.. Tho
mas II. Pritchard, OF charlotte. n. c.,
Rev. r. II. Wlnfree. Dr. A. r. Owen,
of Portsmouth, and DR.. George ii. Sneed,
OF Forl. Union.
After some Introductory services, over
which Rev. Dr. Hatcher presided. Rev.
w. W. Landrum delvereu snort aodress
on the life Of Rev. F. u. Hatcher. who
professed christianity when a boy OF ten
years Soon after he entered preparatory
schools having decided to study for the
ministry subsequently he went to Rich
uond College where ne graduated. From
there he went TO Louisville, KY, where
no tools q course OF studies in the South
ern BaptIst Seminary. Finally he COM
pleted his studies at the Johns Hopkins
Irniversitv in Baltimore. He is not a
novice in preaching, for he has preached
I'm several churches In Chesterfield coun-
~. and has acted as pastor at Laurel,
Nd. His recent call was extended from
the First Baptist church. In Norfolk.
After some singing Mr.. r. p. Pace
presented the young minister 10 the as
semhlage on behalf OF the deacons Of the
church and Mr.. f. H. Cloves sang sew
eral solos After n prayer by Rev. DR..
Sneed. Rev. Dr. Thomas II. Pritchard
delivered a lengthy address, in which he
spoke in detail Of the duties Of the min
listers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
NEGRO DEnOCRArIC LEAGUE.
The Meeting Endorses the Administration
aud the Ticket.

Al a general conference Of the Negro
State Democratic League, held yester-
day evening, In this city, resolutions
were passed deploring the sad and help
less condition of the race. and recon-
mending that their state can be changed
by anlliating With the white people,
whose interest 1t is to run the machin-
cry Of the government 10 the best adj
vantage. Among other resolutions for the
welfare Of? the race the following was
adopted:
1--WE heartily endorse the course which
Mr. Cleveland has taken 10 relieve the
country Of its present financial condi-
ton. and his course toward our inter
nal and foreign relatives"
I'VE most heartily endorse the Hon.
Charles T. O'Ferral, the next Governor
of Virginia, and pledge him our entire
support.
1--WE endorse and appreciate the plans
OF organization OF Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son. chairman Of the State Committee"
The meeting was a quiet and orderly
one. and enjoyed by all those present,
OF whom there were n goodly number.
y. a. Randolph. president Of the State
League presided over the meeting and
W A. Hanklns was the secretary.
The following executive committee was
appointed. James H. NidIh anu HODtI
McNorton, Richmond city; !. y. Banis-
ter. Dinwiddic: Rev George McGoines.
Caroline: j. j.. Montgomery Alexandria
city; Winston Edwards, Halifax AL
bert Bennett Petersburg; Arthur Smith,
Fairfax; Wavery Williamson. Prince
| George: George w. Fremont. Alexandra
county, Eli Banks, Norfolk; r. w.
Rose Lynchburg.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
| call OF the chairman.
Another Meeting.
| A number Of colored Democrats and
! Independents also hold a meeting in
the West End last night, and appointed
/ committee TO map out plans for future
| meetings at which II is proposed TO
discuss the issues Of the day.
They will also issue an address to the
! colOred voters Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
4 G O'clock We'd .lnc.

Clay-street Methodist church was crowd
cd at o'clock yesterday afternoon with
friends assembled 10 witness the mar
rage ~ Mir. George G. Martin, Of Berk-
lev Va. TO Miss Lillian II. Wilson.
daughter Of Rev. Il. T. Wilson, pastor
Of that church.
The father Of the bride performed the
ceremony and two bridesmaids and six
ushers were In attendance.
The two young ladies acting as maids
of honor were Miss Verde Wilson, cousin
Of the bride. and Miss LOWE Martin, OF
Rerkley. The ushers were w. T. Old,
of Elizabeth City, n. c.; w. L. Blanks,
Portsmouth, T. +. Wilkerson, Peters
burg: DR.. 8. l.. Benson. Berkeley; J. w.
Wilson. of Wakefield, and o. L. Wilson,
of Norfolk.
Miss Lizzie Buchanan presided at the
organ. The bride wore a handsome ira
yelling costume, and following the sim
pie ceremony, the couple left for an
extended tour Of the Northern cities.
They Will return 10 Berkeley, where
Mr.. Martin, who is an attorney-at-law,
lives and practices his profession. The
bride is unusually pretty, and Is very
popular I'm Petersburg, Norfolk, Ports
mouth and this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

Mr. Charles f. Loehier, the agent or the
Dergner and Engel Brewery OF Phiad IL
phia in this city has just returned from
a rip 10 Negro Mountain. Monroe county
W. Va, near the OLD Sweet Cnalyb cate
SPRINGS, where he has been spending six
days in hunting.
On Monday last. while out with a party
II friends. he had the good fortuae 10
Kill a big black bear with a well-directed
shot in the right side Of the head. Tne
lnmal had been discovered by a pack OF
dogs. and had succeeded before the ar
rival Of the sportsman in killing five or
the dogs. thereby keeping the balance at
a respectful distance. The bear meas
ured six and a half feet from head 10
tail, and weighed THREE hundred and nrty
pounds.
Mr. Loefler has brought the skin OF
he bear with him. which is now on ex-
hibition at Sanger Hall, the headquarters
OF the Gesangverein Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

Sergeant a. N. Tomlinsop left for Old
Point yesterday morning, having In crs-
tCdy George l. ReEner. who VAS arrested
Wednesday. charged with having deserted
the United States army. The prisoner
will be turn cd over TO Colonel Frank, the
cnin a d;lnt in charge OF Fortress Monroe.
fterltr was assigned 10 Company x.
bird Artillery, last February. and sent
., Atlanta, Ga, and was missed from
he latter place last Jnne He has been
Employed as conductor on the ClayStreet
Or lir In this city. for some time. and
has made good employee.
SERGEANT Tomlii son will get $50 f.r his
fetl IN. the standing reward for such
,ntts. Rer ner was the sole support Of a
sister. and a movement Is on foot TO Sc
Ct re his release ON a petition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Masonic Gnssip.

.Libertas Lodge Of Perfection. No. 5. A.
and A. Scottish Rite OF Freem1sonry,
will have called meeting tonight Tor
work in the fourth, fifth and ciXth de-
erces. In the absence Of the Venerable
Mister. n Past Nj ster Of the thirty-third
degree will preside Professor W. y:
I'll elish. Rev DIR. Hartley CarIichaei
and other brett ren, will take a part IN
the cfTemor les.
Henrico Union Lodge, No. $50, meets
next Monday night.
The Grand Commandery banquet VIII
be attended by number OF Richmond
Templars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

~ FATOK OF DE. PRTDDT.
The Committee Declare Him the Nominee
OF tho Party.

or tho Party.
The contested election case in the coun-
ty Of Charlotte, between Mr. n. c.
Rice end Dr. A. S. Priddy, has been de-
cided in favor OF Dr. a. S. Priddy.
The case, which is said 10 have caused
a great deal Of feeling between the friends
Of the two gentlemen, was submitted 10
State Chairman Ellyson for decision.
He appointed a committee 10 examine
into the merits Of the case and return a
decision. The following is their report:
brakes Branch Va. Sept q, 1923.
Honorable J. Taylor Ellyson. Chairman Of
the State Democratic Committee Of
Virginia.
Dear Sir.-"The undersigned. the COM
mittee appointed by you TO settle the diff
ference between Mr. II. G. Rice and Dr. A.
S. Priddy, arising out Of the primary cleo
ton, held in the county OF Charlotte on
the 18th day OF July, 1893, TO nominate
candidate Of the Democratic party FOR
the House of Delegates, to determine who
was elected at said primary election and
TO do whatever seems best for the inter-
ests Of the Democratic party in Chorlotte
county. have the honor TO report that we
met this day al brakes Branch in the
county Of Charlotte. and after a full and
painstakingi investigation Of the charges
of fraud, iHegality and irregularity IN the
selection Of the judges Of the election and
the conduct Of the election at Keysville-
that precinct being the only one com
planned olive are OF the opinion and
decide that there was no fraud what
ever, either in the selection Of the judges
or I'm the conduct Of said election, and
that the nlegalty and irregularity COM
planned Of and sought TO be established
were not OF such character as to change
the result OF said election, as declared
and announced by J. c. Darlington, Clerk
of the County Court Of Charlotte county"
1--WE, therefore, decide and declare that
DR.. A. s. Priddy having received ma
iority Of the votes cast at the said prl-
mary election, held I'm the county Of Char
lotte on the 18th day Of July. 1893. IS.
and should be- recognized by the Democ-
iacy Of said party. TO represent the
nominee OF said party TO represent the
said county in the next House Of Dele
gates" Respectfully, tSiEneD William
r. Barksdale, William T. Robins, j. Ran
dolph Tucker. Jr., Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
FooT-BALL SE4SON COMMENCED.
The Capitol City Team VIII Tackle the
Coilegiates TONI orTow.

Lovers OF football will have an oppor-
tunity TO witness q spirited game be
tween Richmond College and the Capt.
tol City teams tomorrow afternoon at
Island Park Clements will not appear
as centre rush for the College. His place
will be supplied by Lloyd, who skuiled
the bow in She College crew last summer.
Hoover, with an avoirdupois Of $50
rounds will support Lloyd AS right guard,
and on the left Allen, with his $50 pounds
OF muscle and sinew. viii preside. Others
who win endeaVOr 10 hold up the athletic
reputation of the College Will be: II.
Burnett. Turner. Winston Bosher, w.
Duke, +. Duke, and Edmund Harrison,
all Of whom have experience in handling
the pig-skin, ana VIII show what the
couegiates can DO tawards punting the
ball.
The Capitol City team, too, has lost their
old centre rush. Mercer who PLAYED this
position for three years past. His place
mas been supplied by Walter Turpin
whose 100 pounds will prove very effective
I'm that place. on the left Carroll Eubank
is expected to play great ball" for he
tips the scales at lG5 pounds. and is mus
cular and active. II. Freeman win look
after the right wing, while Allie Sands
and T. HObson will do the tackling in
great shape. The left end viii be held
M by Robert Minor. and Robert Richard
son will preside at the right end. Others
who will play are; Captain Hall, who
PLAYED on the McCabe team for two years
Charles Edwards. W. ID. Carr and II.
Wnbon.
The College team seems sure Of sue
cess in the contest. They viii have to
do some good work however. for the
Capitol city team is made up OF quick ac-
tive and determined fellows. who will con
test every inch OF ground between the
goals The College team is quito an imp
proyement on their last years representa-
tiyes. They are very much encouraged
over their prospects for the year, and are
doing some god work in theway OF train
ing. The Collegiates viii play the 'Varsi
ties some time next week at Charlottes
vile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
nnslIngs Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
IN the Hastings Court before Judge Witt
yesterday:
Annie Mack, Albonia Smith. William
Nelson, Isaiah Tyler, Henry Joyce. and
William Jones, were convicted Of petit
larceny and sent to Jail for fifteen days
each.
- Charles was fined 500 for carrying
concealed weapons. and fined $500 for
petit larceny.
william Nelson was convicted OF resist
ing a police officer in the discharge
OF his duty, and sent TO jail for six
months.
Rosa Meekins and James Lewis were
convicted of petit larceny and each fined
$500.
John Thomas Johnson was fined SO
for cruelty beating a horse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
,inniclnal Mnfters.

The Committee on Streets was 10 have
met IN the City Engineers office yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. but no quorum
being present the meeting was postponed
until this evening at o'clock.
The Committee on Second Market met
last evening in the Council chamber and
approved the payroll and a number CT
bills.
The Committee on Water also held It's
monthly meeting, and after disposing OF
the usual routine business the committee
decided, upon the recommendation OF su-
perintendent Boiling, TO order another SET
Of valves for the pumps in the new pump
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
sUNDATGCBOoI CONVENTION.
The Sixth Annual Meeting Of the State
Association.


VA. Sept. 2S-
special.-The sixth annual convention Of
the State Sunday School Association
convened IN the Baptist church in this
city at 7:30 this evening. Delegates from
all parts Of the state are present In
large numbers. Among those from
Richmond schools are T. II. Elicit. James
IT. Crenshaw, Thomas Potts' a. ). cary
n T. Minor. Rev. W. Y. Tudor. DR..
A. T.. Dickerson, j. u. K. Sleight, Rev.
George II. Ray, ,. f. Johnson, G. +.
Rady and lady. A. i. Phillips, George
w. Chamberlain, J. +. Utz, W. II. Hors-
ley. f. A. Barber, w. F.Richardson,
A. /. Lumsden. d. r. Midyette, George
L. Wise. w. T. Heckler and lady, A.
b. Cheatham, f. G. Garrison, b. r.
Allen. r. y. Lee. G.. l.. Brooking, r.
J. Goodwin. j. r. Wood. Bernard Reams.
=. NJ Hundley, and l.. A. Crenshaw.
The convention was called to order
by President Elicit at 7:40. and after
singing. reading scriptures and prayer.
an address OF welcome was made by
Judge r. #. W. Duke. Of this city. who.
AT the close Of his speech. introduced the
Rev. Or. W. V. Tudor. Of Broad-street
Methodist church. Richmond, who de-
lighted the large audience with an able
address on Sunday Schools At the
close Of Dr Tudor's address several
delegates made brief talks on practical
topics.
Mr. George Dabney Ridley, a prominent
citizen Of this county, died at his home
near Carriers bridge this morning I'm
the fortieth year Of his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Not the chesarenke nnd Ohio.

The telegram published IN the morning
papers 20 the effect that the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company 'in-
tended to purchase the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Southwestern roads," had no
reference TO the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company; but meant the Ches-
apeake. Ohio and Southwestern, which
is no part OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
but is line extending from Louisville
10 MpmphiS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Mr. Grady and Miss Gates Welded.

Mr.. Henry Grady and Miss Mary NJ.
Gates we're ma ed at Randolph-street
Baptist church Tuesday night at o'clock
Rev. w. r. Jolly officiating Quite a
large number of the friends Of the bril-
dal couple witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. 7. o.
Gates, and is quite popular in the West
End. After the ceremony the newly
welded couple, with the invited guests,
were rendered a reception at the home
Of the groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
MEETING.

r-0o~-NNI0-~-0-"---"-7-" "l~"~0~0~NO0O7O0ON~0~"V
ITO OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
l. HOPE COUNCIL, No. 25, j. O. L..
A. M.-You are hereby notified 10 as
semble at Jr o. u. A. NJ. Hall TO-DAY
friday at 1880 sharp, to pay the last
tribute OF respect to our deceased brother,
Frank p. Hancock. Members OF sister
Councils are cordially invited 10 attend.
BY order Of the Councillor.
GEORGE ]. BALL,
saoo-1ts Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
The Request Granted.

Adjutant-General Elisha Dyer, OF the
State Of Rhode Island and Providence
plantations, has asked permission OF Gov
ernor Mckinney for the Newport Artil-
lery Company Of Newport, r. l., as an
armed body TO enter and pass through
this state going to and returning from the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
III. October I'd to 18th inclusive. The
request has been granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Temnle Bar.

The great stallion, Temple Bar. who Is
so well known to all horsemen as one
OF the greatest living race horses, is now
in Richmond, and will remain during the
winter The owner has consented 20
make a short season, only. this lali'
Terms for services viii be sOa cash or
SIS cash. money refunded should SER
vice not prove successful. CT return
privilege by paving the difference Of
what will be charged for service next
spring, when ne viii be shipped 10 New
Jersey TO make the season OF 1894. on
terms OF $50. For further information
apply to L. w. Sale. at stall No. 70 Fair
grounds. or address him. care Of p. o.
box 1854. city.
Beecham's Pills correct bad effects Of
over.eatfng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
COUNSEL TO MEN OR LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period vf financial disturbance the
present. you find IL necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies the management OF your afara
You cannot safely delegate the work to another
At this time any else, no matter what his ability,
would be unable successfully conduct your business
protect your investments, well you can.
But there is a that you may at any moment
be FORCED thus to turn your affairs 20 the manage
ment Of anothernamcy, in the event of your death.
Remember that executors often think about
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carry
ing the spirit of the testators views They gener.
ally lack experience in the business they trying to
wind up.
This inexperence and possible lack of interest may
cost ten or fifteen per of the value of your estate
You cannot but recognize the truth of this statements
nevertheless you can guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the amount which in your judgment your
executors would waste in winding up your estate.
You can easily, by economzing a little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium on
policy for $50 900 or 100000, issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world the Eqnta
BILE Life Assurance Society OF the United States 120
Broadway, New York
IF YOU then chance to die your executor will be
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 or 100000 of
CASH IN HAND; and ready money will have FoUEFoLD
value if DEATH COMES.
On the other hand if you live, and take your
rance (for example on the twentyyear Tontne Endow
men pan you will YOURSELF reap rich reward on ma
turity of the policy.
The following is illustration of one out of many
such policies maturing in 1898:
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM A POLICY-H0LDER IN THE EQUITABLE.
In response your request should give for pubea-
t,on the results No 81 4 which maured June 1898,
| beg to make the following statement:
The policy GEO. Issued twenty ago on the
Endowment plan. The amount paid Ia premiums was *9oSoo
options following methods of settlement are
offered: -o-o. . -, III
Frg-Cash surrender value S97 equal TO return OF all
with exceeding cent annum
second-A paid up policy Of life assurance for S3S)S
~ 1000 r. ]. RILEY.
B-The above letter has applied to the Equs
table for policy five times the amount OF the original
policy.
JOHN R. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
In ueurico County.

c,,S e democratic primary was quietly
Hs,,'.,'l az the various precincts in
ave- county yesterday. and only an
~ 49,. sized vote was polled. Early IN
sf.t, y was clearly evident that Loven-
tbe ana Sands were the favorites for
fbs I'lale, while Binford seemed 10 take
j, s, 'sao Tor the House OF DELEGATES
vots. ,'einaEer's Precinct Sands polled 2lS
got Whue IN Whitlock's Lovenstein
,ro,a ~ me precincts could not be heard
lovyt.." late hour last night. The fol-
We Precincts. "As VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

Messrs. Charles r. Kochler and San
F. Fairlamb have returned from q visit
10 the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

INST Precinct-For Senate: Cary 49,
rf'sieiu 25 Sands ga. For House Of
yates, Bryant 3D. Byrne IS. Cabel
r. D'lmp a.. Frayser &c, Haywood "A,
'son g. stratton q.
81, 'od.-Cary "A. Lovenstein "a, Sands
p ..}ant @ Byrne p. Cabell p. Crump
81. tiaysor 10. Harwood II Jackson 9.
'.r-ttou d.
q, -a..ri-Cary IS. Lovenstein 60. Sands
" Bryant a.. Byrne Sc Cabeu "a Crump
s,....tIayfer GO. Harwood CO, Jackson Il,
,,r mary 100. Lovenstein lG4, Sands
Cr....D 'yant 1875 Byrne 1874. Cabem l54,
r.,t1P lf3 Frayser 80. Harwood l46
jackson o. Stratton Is.
On, .liin'ation-Cary or Lovensteip
oahQs 255 Bryant 235 Byrne r47.
49,. ~" CrumD 80. FrGyser lGS. Har-
''l 80. Jackson 81. St-atton iGl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
WHARF AND WAVE.
Arrival of the S. S. Be1eic-Lafest
Foreign Shipping.
SAN FRANcIsco ITEMS.

ARR1vALs-April 9th, German
bark Il. Hackfeld, 90 days from
Honolulu; 2Sth, Italian bark Cava-
liere Luigi D., 81 days from Homo
lulu; 2Sth, Bktne. Charles F.
Crocker, III days from Hilo; May
Sd, S. S. Australia, 6 days 154
hours from Honolulu.
DEpARTUREs-April 9th, bark
Annie johnson, for Hilo; May LIST,
R. P. Rithet, for Honolulu; I'd,
bark S. n. Castle, for Honolulu.
PROTECTIVE DEPARTURES = May
10th, Australia, for Honolulu; 25th,
Monowai, for Honolulu and the
Colonies.
The bark J. C. Glade went up to
Port Costa May Sd.
The schooner John Hancock was
wrecked at Sand Point, Alaska, on
the 9TH of March. No lives were
lost. She was Commodore Perry's
flagship when the treaty with Japan
was concluded.
There has again sprung up a
discussion over the value of the
Scotch boilers in the Monterey. 1t
is claimed that they clog up too
quickly, and impair the value of
the vessel for service.
On the last trip up of the Aus
tralia there were 125 cabin passen-
gers and 1873 in the steerage. The
passengers got together in the
saloon and presented steward T. K.
James" Tom James-with a
handsome purse in recognition of
his courteous treatment during the
voyage. Mr.. James is one of the
most popular stewards of the line,
and is a universal favorite with
globe-trotters and insular travellers.
A Chilean steamer, the Imperial,
is expected to arrive daily with an
excursion party from Valparaiso
and the Chilean exhibit for Chi
cago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
AN ENGLISH SCHEME.

Some years ago a proposition on
the part of England and France
that the United States join in an
agreement to maintain the indie
pendence of the Hawaiian Islands
was declined by the United States,
on the ground that the American
government could not recognize in
a European nation an equal in in
terest with the. United States in
the affairs of a country so close to
American territory. Emergencies
might arise which would make a
treaty like that proposed embar-
RAISING. For similar reason
the proposition of English cap
italists to join forces with
American capitalists to construct
the Nicaragua canal cannot be en-
tertained. Emergencies may arise
which will make joint ownership
in a canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans a source of grave
peril to the United States. The
project as outlined in the New York
dispatches is speculation. It is
proposed that England and the
United States indorse bonds to the
amount of $65,O00,000 and make
the canal private property. There
would be nothing to prevent a
combination between the canal
company and land transportation
to charge tolls on the Southern Pa
cific principle of taking all the
traffic would bear. While Mr..
Cleveland's administration so far
has an English squint, it is not
probable that he will indorse this
English scheme.-TS. F. Call.