Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ma RULt UK RUIN GafEDNORBLEASE TRIES TO OUSr DR. BABCUCk THE SENATE FOILS HIM IMAIL THE ACKLAOE W ATSOM IIM.KS FAHMKHH TO <T T (XKI'TON (HOI*. BleMe Got M»<1 IJeoauae the General Asaembl/ Itefuaed to Meet His Family Physician, Ur. Houaeal, Ti uHle<» of the Medicnl C/olleRe, and Ho Gives Him Dr. Ilabcock’a Place. Dr. W. OuBtave Houeeal, of New berry, was appointed by Governor Please as superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane Thursday night, succeeding Dr. J. W. Babcock was sent to the Senate, and by re quest af the Governor, was read in open session. An executive session was held by the Senate to pass on fhe appointment. Gov. Hlease had expected Dr. Hous eal to be elected a member of the board of trustees of the Charleston Medical College and said that lie gave the position of superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane to Dr. Houaeal to show what- ho thought of him, the Governor being very much disappointed over the fail ure of the General Assembly t« elect Dr. Houseal as a trustee of the Med ical College. Dr. Houeeal ie a resident of New berry and the personal physician of the Ooveraor. Dr. Babcock was ap pointed superintendent of the Asylum by Governor Tillman during his first term In the early 90s and )u»s held the poaltton ever since. The Constitution gives the Governor the right to appoint the superintendent and board of regents of the State Hoaplta! for the Insane. The naming of Dr. Houseal to suc ceed Dr Babcock came as a great sur prise to the General Assembly and to people generally, and caused much discussion The reason for the ap pointment Is attributable to the fail ure of the Genergl Assembly to nsrne Dr Houseal as a trustee of the M<d- ipal College m The Senate went Into executive session at once to consider the ap pointment pf Dr W G Houseal as superintendent of the State Hospital for the Inssne A hot debate took plac* over the matter, and during ths course of the discussion the splendid work which Dr Babcock baa done for the State Asylir.n was laud ed by nember after member Dr. Houeeni was referred to In highest terms, but (he Senate not approve of the Governor’s attempted ousting of Dr Babeock The slatoinsnts that the CsnatUu- tion requires that the board of re gents of the Asylum and the super Inlendenl be appointed with the ad- vtcs consent of the Senats, that the ('onetllution forbids the holding of any office f r life, except that of notary public, and. that the appoint ment of Dr. Houseal was Illegal, were brought out during the thresh ing out of this matter The Senate debated the matter until after mid night, when a vote was taken on the appointment. By a vote of .17 to ^ the Senate re fused to confirm the appointment of Dr. W. Gustave Houseal to be super- ILYDc RiM FilJNU Tl.MMONSVII.I.K n.ANTKIt CAKKD FOU liOMT D VD. ♦ ^ e Ho Warns Them .Not to be .Misled by the Freeent Prices, and Asks Co operation. “The planting season ia upon us now. Stop and think for a day or tw# before yeu Listen to the siren soag of 13 cents,” says K. J. Watson, commissisner of agriculture of South Carolina and president of the South ern Cotton congress in an address to the farmers of the South, issued re cently, in which he urges a reduction of cotton acreage daring the coming season. “The cotton growers of the South,’ savs the commiaaloner, “have passed through two of the most trying years in the history of cotton. At this time last year these who have been in the forefront of the fight to maintain a living price for cotton against abnor mal conditions, made possible by American and foreign market meth ods, which as yet are ptWmitted to exist, were lending every energy to bring about a reduction of acreage or at least to prevent an increase of acreage. Conditions following the huge crop of 11 1, and hard work made this possible. The price on the crop just harvested was kept st eady. "A more serious situation con fronts you now and hence this word of warning. With the price of the 1913 crop remaining fairly good and steady all the season through the ar gument of the manipulators will be that the cotton farmer of the South will yield to temptation and do as he has done hundreds of times before - ; lant more acreage to cotton, on the assumption that the price will stay up This expectation you have Jus tified in the past and It will be used from the start, l.'nder present laws and established .methods, though the world demand be for a crop [Hissibly larger than 1 (..MiO.iiOu bales. I want tw say to you It will be suicidal to In crease your acreage It Is more Im portant to hold yourself and your ac- reage In check this year than ever be fore To yield to the temptation of an increased price this season will be equivalent to proving yourself devoid of even common sense The planting season Is upon us now Stop and think for a day or two before you listen te the siren song of 13 cents The danger of you and yours Is greater by far than last vear If you mum have a larger acreage on your farm, put the In crease in corn and other food crops As one who has striven to aid you In the hour of need and has been faith ful to the trust Imposed In him. let me entreat vu to hold your acreage down arid prove to the world tha* >ou are not obliged to rush m an 1 to whn' every cotton broker In New York Liverpool and elsewhere ex pe< t you to do for your own undoing and the enrichment of others In this State I have endeavored to get the general assembly to enaut a simple cotton statistics gathering law that will force facts on the world when they should be (hero not when It Is too late, this measure, which would aid In some degree, is not yet a law Oklahoma already has It, and yovw organisations have all asked for i* In every cotton State ' Again let me beg of you to watch your acreage, and let good sense in- intendnnt of the 8tate Hospital for | stead of lack of Judgment guide you In fhe planting of your crop this year. If you don't you will face In the fall a situation that may be the most se rious you have ever faced. “If you don't do your part new, don't say then that you were noi w anted. “The fight for Justice te America’s greatest money crop can not be won by a few men year after year; it must command the personal co-opera tion of every grower of cotton." ths Insane, and Dr. Babcock will hold over. The vote came after .n.d- night; and Ivefore U was taken the governor for his action was severe- hls action. The reason assigned by the Governor for his action as severe ly! denounced. The vote shows that even Governor Blease's friends In the .Senate refused to sustain him. Governor Blease was on the floor of the Senate'when his message first came In, but left soon afterwards. Hli sudden action caused a sensa- ;ti«n. It ia conceded on all sides that ’Dr Babcock, who Is a close personal •■friend of Senator Tillman, has no su- parior In the country as a superin- ’tendont of insane asylums, and the •refusal of the Senate to vote for his •renjeval will meet with the approval • of fhe public generally. He is un doubtedly the right man In the right ftlace. *** » ♦ ♦ THK DEADLY HOT SUPPER. • •One Uogro Shot to Death and Two Are In County Jail. <7 'Wednesday night about 9 o’clock, in the vicinity of the Southern pas senger station, at Winnsboro, several ipartidpants in a negro dance met with a serious tragedy, and as a re sult two negro men are in Jail and one ts lifeless. Charlie Youngue tried to interfere in a disturbance whiclt occurred in the festivities, and on being called out by Louis Henry Hall, found they were armed, one wtyfc a knife, the other with a pistol. Youngue fired three shots and mor tally woufcfied Louis Henry, who 4M4 Instantly with a gash In hls^em- file. A coroner’s Inquest was held to fully ascertain the particulars In HUNTING W. H. ROBERTS. His Wife and Children Are Anxious About Him. Very Fire Miners Killed. Five miners were burned to death by an explosion In the Seagravea Mine near K1 dorado. III., Wednesday, hart. Information is wanted concerning William H. Roberts. He is described as five feet seven Inches In height; gray-blue eyes; brown, wavy hair; weight about 170 pounds in 1911, has mark around left eye, due from eight stitches. The information re garding Mr. Roberts is wanted by his wife, Mrs. 'William H. Roberts, schuykill Haven, Penn., who hsa not heard from him since last Au gust. Mr. Roberts had been in thfe South and Mrs. Roberts had heard from him from Savannah, Charlotte and from South Carolina. He sent her a kodak -picture taken In this State. Mr. Rober.ts stated in his let ter of August 3 0, mailed on the train, marked “Charlotte and Au gusta", that he would reach home In September, but Mrs. Roberts has not heard from him since. She is very much worried and would appre ciate any information that can be Mvem by any one regarding his whereabouts. She send her three chll- dree, the oldest 11 years of age, anx iously await news about him. Let ters may be addressed to Mrs. Wil liam H. Roberts. Schuykill Haven. Peon. Ia bis letters, Mr. Rob4rta had beea complaining of not feeling well. Pair! Boy’s Fare a* He Was About to be Put Off of Traia and Took Him Home with Him. The News and Courier says Clyde Rentx, the 13-year old hoy who van ished from his home at Lakeland. Fla on January 23, and for whom aince that date a fruitless search has been maintained by his relatives In this State and In Florida, has been found on a farm seven miles from Tim- monsville. Mr. Pic Purvlc, a plant er of that section came to the assls tance of the little lad as he was about t© be put off a train in Geor gia, and taking the lost youngster homo with him, has cared for him ever since. An account in The News ami Courier concerning the disap pearance of the boy was the means of the discovery of the lad by his relatives after they had almost giv en up hope of seeing him again. Clyde Itentz is the son of Mr. I) P. Rentz, of Lakeland, Florida When Clyde was two days old his mothiT died and he was sent to live with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ■lacoh G. Rentz, who reside, mar Brumliville, in this county. He n maim-d with his grandparents t i la'-. Hipi i<i, when h“ wa nt 'a ' fathers home In Florida. He d ; s appeared from Lakeland on January 23 and since that date all efforn ;o find him have been vain. The first clue to where the ho> went when he vanished was report od in The News and Courier Tues day A Charleston man. travelling on a north-bound Coast Line train from Jacksonville to Charleston on January 23. saw on the train a little lad who gave his name as Clyd Rentz, and who stated that he had lost his father in Jacksonville and had boarded the train, thinking tha his father was in one of the coarh-s The Charlestonian stated that th conductor had put the lad off the train at Folkston, Ga. It now appears that Mr Pic Pur vis. a farmer of the Timinonsvill section who was also on th»* train at the time, paid the box's fare In or der to prevent the conductor from putting him off. and then took th lad with him to fils home On Mr 1’urvls farm, seven miles from Tim monsxille. Clyde Rentz has been llx lug happily ever since Mr I’urvl bought him a suit of clothe* an some books and started him at t< hool, and the lad seamed perfectly happy Although diligent search i made for the lad from the time of I:la d:*.tpp* arance. the case was nut reported to t t.e news;apers until uboi.t a woek ago Then an ar'nl xx .is p ibi shed in The News and Cournr narrating the c;r> uti.stan of the lad •« d.sap; e.irance. and tf.i was followed by sex.ral other aril cle* of the same general sort. On of these article* In The News an Ceuner was seen by Mr Purvis and he at one* communicated wit Clyde's grandfather at Branchvllle An uncle of Clyde s, Mr Peter Rentz immediately went to Mr Purvis farm to get the youngster. Among those who aided In the searrch for the little fellow was the Rev K A McDowell, of Fhrhardt The following letter from Clyde's grandfather to the Rev M McDowell speaks eloquently of the gladness which the discovery of the boy h brought to one South Carolina bora©: "The Rev K. A. McDowell, Khr bardt, S. C. —My Dear Brother: We have found Clyde; he Is at Tlmmons- vllle, 8. C. My son, Dr. Peter Rentz, has gone for him. "Leaving Lakeland, Fla., Clyde boarded a train between Jackson ville, Fla., and Charleston. Having no money to pay his fare the con ducu r was about to put him off, when man form Timmonsvllle en gaged him In conversation. Clyde told him his parents were dead and that ho was hunting for a home. The man paid his fare and took him to his home in Timmonsvllle. He bought for him a suit of clothea and some books and started him to school; said he seemed perfectly sat isfied and was doing well. He saw the article about Clyde's disappear ance in The News and Courier and at once wrote to me. So the dead is aliver and the lost is found. Thank God! And may the Lord bless you for the interest you have taken in the matter and the help you and the Vapers have given us in flindlng him. “I have hope of seeing my poor little lost boy before to-morrow night. I feel like a new man, I am so happy. Thank God! “I am gratefully and fraternally, yours, “Jacob G. Rentz.’’ High Grade Seed and Farm Lands || MIXSO.VSSKKDSGRQW. They are grown in the South for the South LONG AND SHORT STAPLE UPLAND COTTON The best Varieties. Write uc for prices and information. CORN, SORGUM, MILLET. VELVET BEANS Our Corn la all HIGH-BRED SOUTH CAROLINA CORN. Get our Illustrated Catalogue of all Vegetable and Farm Seeds. W. H. Mixson Seed Company, CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA • > o < ► • ► o < ► < > o n o o o < * * * i > * > O o o CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE Wanted for Cash—Rare old violins. Dubose, Elberton, Ga. Sweet Potato ITaata—“Nancy Hall,’ “Providence,’’ Norton Yam,” and “Sugar Yam.” fl.75 per 1,000. 25 per cent, with order, balance be fore shipment. Plant catalogue free. Wm. Macklln, Dinsmore, Fla. Austrian Aviator Killed. At Vienna Lieut. Mittner of the Austrian army, while making a trial flight in a new aeroplane Monday, fell from a height of three hundred feet and was killed. Mr. Richard H. Edmonds of Balti more has been suggested for a cabi net position. If we mistake not. Mr. Edmonds Is a Republican, and en dorsee the robber tariff from top to bottom. Hartford’s Roupe Cure—Guaranteed 60c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co., Sneads, Fla. Fine Apples and (.arge Orchard for Sale—George Wharton, Clylde, N. C. Duroc-Jerseys—Rich breeding, high quality. Moderate prices. C. G. Oakes, Assumption, 111. Single <'oml> Rhode Maud Reds, ex clusively. eggs $2 for 15, for :;u, $s for 1 uu. Mrs, K. H. Hill, Wash ington, Ga. Wanted—You to have your mer chants get our prices on peas. Pal metto Brokerage Go., Greenville. Phone 822. We pay the postage—Send yo«r col lars by mall to the largest laundry In South Carolina. Capital city, Columbia, 8. C. Ratt's Four Eared Prolific Seod Corn perk $1, bushel $3. Indian Run ner Duck Eggs $1 per setting O. P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C. Fioet Proof Cabbage Plano*—Sure headers, make !arg- heads Price $1.35 per thousand delivered. En terprise Plant, Co , Meggetts, 8. C Giant Rmn/^ Turhr)*—Paid 4 7 pounds, toui. 25 pound hen*. sto< - K \t'T> best Farm raix'd . pr:<•*•* xit> r*xasonable. Address Box 7o .V * *oms. Va. **««**<lhiig Peiw h I>**«••»—Vx bite. Eng lish. Indian, Ua*s;i. and Honey, old time seedlings. 25c each. $.' 5u dox- en Ga Seed G'o., Hogausvllle, Ga Box 6 4 - J Potato Slip* lUxady Now—< an ship at once Nancy Hail. Dooley Yam. Improved Providence, from large Heleut potatoes Reliable 8**e J Go, Ybor City. El a Uiftrt'n Eggn and one >ear s subi© r:p Uou to leading poultry Journal for $2 Buff leghorns. Amonas, th*- great egg machine© W. H. Wil liam*, Durham, N C. Want*-!—Men and boys to learn bu tomoblle business, practical course In our shops Cheap tuition, good positions for graduates Carolina Auto School, Charlotte, N C Wanted—Men of ability to learn Col ton buelne** by our correspondent course and type ©Ample*; high sal aried contracts made Charlotte Cotton Hchool, Charlotte, N. C. Sweet (lover Seed—For ©prlng sow log. white and yellow cultivated biennial varieties. Price and circu lars bow to grow It, free. John A. Sheehan, R. D. 4, Falmouth, Ky. For 8*le—1,000 bushel* “Mo** Im proved" cotton seed. Also 200 bushels “Covlngton-Toole’’ blight- proof seed. $1 per bushel f.e.b. Cameron, 3. C. Ja*. M. Moss, 8L Matthewa, 8. C. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs—$1 per setting. Thompson strain. I also buy all kinds of empty barrels. Wal ter a Moore, 8 George 91, Charles ton, S. C. Famous Pickpocket Cotton—Eleven hundred pounds makes five hundred lint. One Dollar per bushel for seed. Address J. J. Owens, Allen dale, S. C. Marry if you are lonely. The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has large number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes wishing early marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal. Cabbage Plants direct from Younges Island 75c per 1,000. Cash with order saves return charges on mon ey. Western corn 79c per bu. de livered. Fred F. Pooser, Orange burg, S. C. For Sale—Just a few of my Improv ed Keenan long staple seed, at $1.60 per bu., f.o.b. Dunbar, 8. C. Also prise winning 8. C. Buff Or pington eggs, at $2 for 13. J. T. Lee, Dunbar, 8. C. THREE MORE COME OUT THE BACK FOB GOVERNOR TO BE HOT NEXT YEAR. (Vanted—A man or woman all or spare time to seenre Information for us. Work at home or travel. Ex perience not necessary. Nothing to sell. Good pay. Send stamp for particulars. Address M.. 8. 1. A., 681 L Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Sweet Potato Plants—Nancy Hall and Porto Rico, $1.75 per thou sand. I am pushing the Porto Rico because they are better; they yield greater and from four to six weeks earlier than any 1 have ever tried! J. A. Wilkes, Pine Castle, Fia. Harlem School of Nursing, incorpor ated 1907, teaches and graduates nurses by four months’ correspond ence course. Home study lectures printed with 800 questions. Write for booklet. 212 West 139th St.. New York. H«ed Sweet Potato©**—Nancy Hall, Triumph, Myers’ Early, Pumpkin Yam, $1.25 per bu. Can ship from one bushel up to car lots, also pUn's from above varieties. $1 75 per 1. OwO. Illustratfd catalogue free Myers Seed and Plant Co , Ttfton Ga. 100 Boys Wanted to earn $1 2 5 even !fig*» Sell 12 boxes 7111s All-Hea* ins Balm 25c, give premiums free Sells at sight Millions use it fot pin.pies, chafes, burns, curs, sore* All sk:n d,season anrj pmsontus eruption* K. s < o . Harrisburg. I'a J«>uannet'fl Fro*»(-Proof Cabbage Plant**—No better to be had any where $1 per 1.000, 6.090 and over. 85c per 1.000 Jouannett • early Giant Argenteoli Aspargus roots. $4 per 1,060. Get the beat Alfred Jouanuet, BoK Mt. Pleas ant. 8 C. John G. Ricluu-ds Jr., Mendel L. Smith and Charles A. Smith An nounce Candidacies. The race for governor next year promises to be a lively one. Some time ago Attorney-General Peeples announced his candidacy, and now three other candidates have shied their hats in the ring, as Teddy wohld say. The Columbia correspondent of The News, and Courier says when ask ed Tuesday night about the matter. Railroad Commissioner John G. Rich ards Jr., authorized the announce ment that he would bo in the race for governor in 1914. Mr. Richards is serving a second term as railroad commissioner and previously saw sev eral years’ service in the House. He is a resident of Liberty Hill, in Ker shaw County. Speaker Mendel I,. Smith, of the House of Representatives, Tuesday affirmed the report that he would be a candidate for governor in 1914. Speaker Smith has served several terms in the House, several years as piesiding otlicer. His home is at Camden. Lieut. Governor ("has. A. Smith Tuesday night also allirmed the re port that ho would bx 1 in the race for governor in 1914. Governor Smith is serving his second term as Lieuten ant Governor and before that saw service in the House. His home is at Timmonsvllle, in Florence County. Attorney-General Peeples announc ed his candidacy for governor some days ago, so this makes four In the race, and several others are mention ed as possible candidates. Representative George R Humbert, of Columbia, when asked if he in tended to enter the race, s.hd "Th » Is not tl.** t:■.:.•• to make an announ< e- ment I am attempting to accom plish some things in the Leglslafu'■•• if it fans t" a't m G>ev* matter- 1 shall probably submit them to the people •selerte*! ©Kgs f*»r haichiag—Cryst* whit© Orpingtoa yards $3 50 for 16 prlx* pens. $5 Whit* L«ghort ya-ds $1 5 0 for 15. Prlx© pen $2 6 0 CoekHrels for sal©. Fou' prlie© State Fair Raleigh. R©v©rly Poultry yard© N O ftanu-B—Fine piece© of very old sol Id mahogany or veneered furultur© sideboards, beds, secretaries, chairs footstools mirrors, etc . old pistols relics, ©tamps, pewter, braes Kur nlture dou t have to be In good con dltlon Addreee E. K. Gllgour, 11* West Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind I'eBagra, Kheumatiem. Eczema curec hy Mrs Jo# Person* Remedy Thirty years of core© recorded. Tmuoioi lale uiquMtlonabl©. Best tor’c on earth 8U bottles for $5. Exprea* prepaid Mrs Joe Persons Remed) Co , Klttrell. N C Best kidney plli* on e«rth, 25c postpaid. \\ ii \r ni lM \N w wrs. Hoping and Praying f>>r Itea-vinablf RaAroad Bill Sen.i'iir T the \\ »n 1. ng’ N *• w (i Al l I .' 1an sal 1 Sat unlay to ■ u correspondent of The i r; e r "I am watching th* Legislature of South Carolina and hoping and pray ing that It w'.ll pass eon,* reasonable railroad bill It ought to pass a bill requiring every railroad selltnc mile age books to sell on* good for any number of persons te g > anywhere on the system, ;us* as they di all over j the N >rth. east of the ar.d prairie* j 'The requirement -hat hollers r ' mileage boi R* shall e\rh;ui|fe 11. e- 1 ag« for tt. kets is u uu •>a:;oe an t .»» abort. ■ a’b n at. 1 : !.•• req nr* < t that a member of L.s ta.j.ily buy a separate book for *a< h meni‘>er of h:» family :h a robbery that ought not to he permitted I don t s.-e why the ra'lroad* In Sou’h Carolina can't trea r us like whi'e people tu* the* do lu the North. Instead of like cattle Only cussing’ will do the *ubjert Justice These nuisances ought to be abated, and the Legislature can do It " Seed Corn for Sale—5 0 bu field se lected Marlboro prolilc seed, select ed from 4 acres that made about 108 bu. per acre. Practically every ear of this corn came from stalks having not lea* than two well ma tured ears. Peck, 60 cts, bushel $2, T. L. Gramling, Orangeburg. 8. C Bggs for Hatching—8. C. White Leg horn, $1 per 16. $5 per 100. Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducka egga $2 per 12. $12 per 100. We aell you egga from prixe wlnnera We win wherever we ahow. Agent for X-ray Incubatora. W. F. Dun ningten, Augusta, Oa., Route 2, Box 13. Potato Slip© for Sale—Enormous Im proved Golden Beauty and Nancy Hall; will begin shipping about April 1 or 15 to July 1; $1.60 per 1,000 for less than 100,000; $1.50 per 1,000 for lota of 100,000 or more; 25 per cent, to accompany order, balance before the plants ^are shipped. C. M. McKinney, Graham, Fla. Tented and Proven Mitchell's Early Prolific Yield Cotton will produce 1,640 pounds of lint cotton under intensive culture. Fruits and ma tures 15 days earlier and longer with lightning rapidity. The ean- liest, most prolific and largest yield. Sealed and guardanteed. 100 pounds $5 freight paid. Sugar Loaf Cotton Farm, Youngsville, N. C. Cheap Farm* ®f all size* for sals in the coming section of South Car olina. Oosd stiff elay lands, where we make three money crops. Cot ton. tobaeoo, berries. Reaves A MeXenale, Leris, B. G. Every lawly Needs a pair of Ever- sharp Scissors. Made of finest quali ty material. Heavy nickel finish, and kept sharp by patent tension. Every pair guaranteed or money re funded. For advertising purposes during March and April, we will for ward, poet paid, one pair to every one sending us the names of two lady friends and thirty-five cents; or ttn names and tweaty-flvs cents. Astronomer Garrett P Servlua pre dict* a terrible umashup between tlxe earth and the *uu Hut. as Mr Ser- vlsn assure* us, it will not for the next three thousand years, an do not propose to worry about It. Addrees Furman Supply Oo , Brewn- Randolph Building. Atlanta. Ga. Potato Plante—Ws are booking or ders now for spring delivery of Nancy Halls and Porto Rieo yams. Let os hare your orders early so we can arrange to fill promptly. Or ders received In January must en close Id per cent, of full amount; those in February 20 per cent.; bal ance 10 days before shipping date. March orders cash In full. 500,$ 1; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000 or more, $1.50. Write us for price* on other truck plants. Taft Garden Co., Taft, Fla. H. L. Spahler, President; H. C. Hortley, Manager. bookkeeping, banking and Short hand open more avenues to success than any other training. Grad nates placed in PROOR**- 81VE UP-COUNTRY. Educational eeater. Investigate. CKXL'8 RU8ENB88 OOLLMGB. 8. Dept. _ 8 .Dept. *. a ■. O.