The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 25, 1911, Image 4
/
1 * ' '
FELDER WANTED
Mtpwtary Chonsswi Oiler* His I*
Cmk ud Gve Erideac*.
MAY DECLINE TO COME
?
He May Take the Position That He
Will Respond to the Demand Unless
the Probers Are Named by the
Legislature as First Suggested by
the Governor.
T 3 Felder of Atlanta has been
ordered by the new dispensary commission
to appear in Columbia on
fMnv 2ft and tell what he knows of
the affairs of the old State dispensary.
He has been ordered "to furnish
all information in his possession in
regard to any matter or matters connected
with the said State dispensary
against any officer of said institution
or of this State, and particularly the
governor of this State."
No announcement has been made
by Mr. Felder as to whether he will
come to Columbia and give the information
desired. It may be that
he will refuse to testify at this time
on the iground that the new dispensary
commission has no right to
make the investigation requested by
the governor of the State.
In the event that he refuses to appear
before the present dispensary
commission, it is likely that Mr. Felder
will withhold his information until
an investigating committee is
named by the general assembly. The
resolution passed by the new dispensary
commission is as follows:
"Be it resolved, Tiiat tnis commis-i
sion meet on the 29th day of May, A. '
D. 1911, and that Thomas B. Felder
of the firm <of Anderson, Felder
Rountree & Wilson be required to ap- j
pear before said commission on that
date and furnish them with all in-!
formation in his possession or in the 1
possession of his firm in connection
with all matters and affairs of any
and all claims due or owing to or by
the State of South Carolina from and
to any and all person or persons, in
obedience to the contract made with
the late members of this commision
in writing by the said Anderson, Folder,
Rountree & Wilson.
"Resolved, second that the said
Thomas B. Folder at the same time
be required to furinsh all information
in his possession in regard to
any matter or matters connected
with the said State dispensary
against any offender of said institution
or of this State, and particularly
the governor of this State, the
Hon. Cole L. Bl-ease, in accordance
with his communications heretofore
made, either in person or through
the press of this State, and that he
also furnish any information that he
has in his possession, showing any
connection or any dealing in person
or as agent for others that the said
^ 1 T T~> Iaoca mow h o h <i d
null. V^UIC 1.4. munoc iikij na < "J III1U
with the State dispensary directors
or any other persons or persons connected
with said institution.
"Resolved, third, lhat a copy of
these resolutions be transmitted by
registered letter through the United
States mail to the said Anderson,
Felder, Rountree & Wilson, and a
copy individually to Thomas 13. Folder
of said firm."
Seventeen Year Locusts.
Reports from the West that the
17-year locusts, which are due about
this time, have been seen in large
swarms in Oklahoma, are disquieting,
but should merely be taken as a
warning that eternal vigilance spells
safety in agriculture as in .all other
pursuits of life. The greatest locust
plagues of history were in Africa,
Arabia and southern Asia. The United
States, however, has had its own
experience with the pests. Among
the more recent plagues in this
country were those in 1856 and 18 74,
the latter enduring three years and
causing widespread ruin throughout
the whole region between the Mississippi
river and Rocky Mountains.
The Washington Post says while the
locust has been wiped out pretty
igenerally, it is still likely to become
a local nuisance at any time. This
1s evidence in the appearance of
the pest in Oklahoma. The farmers
should not wait for the appearance
of the locust. An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. The
department of agriculture, since the
last plague, has made an exhaustive
study of the subject, and all the information
in the possession of the
government Is at the disposal of the
farmers. Ry aggressive measures in
each locality where there is any sign
of the locusts, t'he danger of a plague
can be avoided.
?
Father and Son Convicted.
At Annlston, Ala., Gross Pearee,
17 years old, was convicted Saturday
of killing Sarge Kennedy las
January as the culmination of the
Pearce-Kennedy fued and sentenced
to serve 20 years as a state convict.
When the verdict was announced the
mother of the youth fainted In the
court room. His father, Dr. J. E.
Pearee, was convicted Easter morning
for murder In connection with
the feud.
\
IMPORT MUCH COTTON
AMAZING FIGURES ANNOUNCED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Sixteen Million Dollars Worth of the
Egyptian Cotton Was Brought Into
This Country Last Year.
That the requirements of the cotton
goods industry necessitates the
i i-ii * fiA AAA
luipui lUUUU VI ajjpiVAiiunici/ uv.uvv,000
pounds of Egyptian cotton, costing
$16,000,000, is probably unknown
to the majority of readers who read
of the enormous crops of cotton produced
in our Southern states and
learn that during the last seven
months all records have been broken
and practically $500,000,000 worln
of that staple has been exported.
But it was the considerable value
of this import that induced the United
State department of agriculture,
several years ago, to endeavor to develop
Egyptian cotton culture in the
United States in order to supply our
own market with a home-grown product.
Although experiments were made
at different points from South Carolina
to Texas, as well as in western
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
southern California, it was only in
the Colorado river region that climatic
and other conditions similiar to
those in the Nile valley, and suited
to the long staple Egyptian cotton,
were found. There, GOO,000 acres of
excellent land are, or soon will be,
under ditch in the imperial, Yuma,
Salt and Cila valleys, and one-fifth
this acreage could produce the
amount of Egyptitn cotton annually
imported for the use of New England's
mills.
For several years studies and experiments
with the various eastern
varieties have been undertaken in
southern Arizona, southeastern California,
and Egypt, and several bulletins
have been issued giving detailed
reports of the progress made and
success achieved.
Just now the department has issued
another pamphlet (Bulletin 210,
bureau of plant industry), reporting
the results of a visit to the cotton
growing districts of Egypt in June
and July, 1910, of the bionomist of
the department, in which is shown
that the mixture of Hindi cotton is
proving to be a serious burden upon
the Egyptian cotton industry.
Hind is the name applied in Egypt
to an undesirable type of cotton
with a short, weak fiber, that injures
the high-grade Egyptian varieties
by infesting them with hybrids.
'i ne introduction ui iu? r^.viH uiu uuiton
into the United States brings also
the problem of the Hindi cotton
and the practicability of establishing
t commercial culture of the Eqyptian
cotton in the United States depends
largely upon the elimination of Hindi
contaimination and other forms of diversity,
so that the fiber may be produced
in a satisfactory condition of
uniformity.
Breeding experiments have shown
that it is possible to secure a much
higher degree of uniformity in Arizona
than now exists in most of the
coton fields of Egypt. If reasontble
care be used in maintaining the uniformity
of these types, it does not
seem that the American grown Egy rattan
cotton is likely to suffer any
commercial distdvantage on that
ground of lack of uniformity, even
though the Egyptian habit of liandsortlng
is not followed.
The exclusion of the Hindi cotton
by an efficient system of selection
will enable white varieties to be
grown, produing longer and stronger
fiber than the brown varieties are
likely to afford and will further the
development and preservation of uniform
strains of Egyptian cotton in the
United States.
?
Produces Varied Emotions.
The advent of May Hay produces
varied emotions. To the sentimental
young lady steeped in folk lore and
Tennyson it brings thoughts garlands
of flowers and the crowning of
the May cjueen. i no mougni.3 an? ui
a less romantic and pleasant character
that como to the householder
v ho sees his household effects piled
on a furniture van and who in tho
h.?rd experience of movJnir is uncertain
where ho shall sleep that night.
To the employers of labor and to
the .business world generally P?'av
Day means anxiety because in these
days of disputes between labor a id
capital it is t.ne day when strikes and
ioekout.s are usually inaugurated.
Such proved the case in our largo
c?'ics this year It means thousands
of men out of work, machinery idle,
mills and factories closed, and losa
of capital. It also means great inconvenience
to tho general public.
Fortunately in this country no violence
or disorder has occurred, thus
showing that labor Is learning selfrestraint
and patience.
In so far as the demands of labor
are just and reasonable (and
Mm* nuiim11v tliA iverhans) pub
lie sympathy is with it. But strikes
on the one hand and lockouts on the
other are, after all, but crude and
barbarous ways of settling disputes
that arise between labor and capital
and they generate much bad feeling.
Seeing how essential both are to each
other, some method ought to be devised
whereby the issues that arise
may be amicably adjusted without
any workman laying down his tools
or any employer locking his factory
or mill.
/
PEACE IN SIGHT
Diaz Anaaacas Willtapess ( Resif a at
hoMnl ( iexic*.
BEFORE FIRST OF JUNE
I)e La Bara, Minister of Foreign Affairs
"Will Take Charge With Madero
Acting as Chief Adviser.?
Treaty of Peace Expected to Follow
Surrender of Diaz.
Advices from Mexico City is to the
effect that President Diaz and Vice
President Corral will resign before
June 1. Francisc-o de la Barra, minister
of foreign relations, will be-j
come provisional president ad interim.
Francisco I. Madero, the reolutionary
leader, will be called to the
city of Mexico to act as de la Barra's
chief adviser and as the greatest
guarantee possible that every pledge
made by the goernment will be carried
out.
As viewed by the public it will be
virtually a joint presidency, pending
the calling of a new presidential election.
The cabinet will "be reorganized.
The minister of war will be named
by de la Barra. The foreign oflce will
be in charge of a sub-secretary named
by de la Barra. Other cabinet
members will be chosen by de la Barra
end Madero acting jointly.
A new election will be railed within
six months. Political amnesty
will be recommended to the chamber
of deputies.
These are the conditions upon
which President Diaz will compromise.
Virtually they are admitted
in high Quarters to be a complete
surrender to the revolutionists.
The resignation of Diaz and the
"joint" regency" of de la Barra and
Madero are said to constitute a guarantee
so complete that the original
insurrecto demand for 14 governors
no longer needs to be considered.
The cabinet was in almost continual
session for two days and despite
the severe illness of President
Diaz. The president's entire face is
infected from an ulcerated tooth. He
speaks with the greatest difllculty,
but while he is in severe pain, his
condition is not regarded as calling
for alarm at this time, despite his
advanced age.
The government's c-onditions were
telegraphed to Judge Carabajal on
Wednesday afternoon with instructions
to submit them to Gen. Madero.
If they are accepted, which is regarded
as certain, an armistice covcoering
the entire republic of Mexico
will be signed. Inasmuch as the government
believes it has made every
concession that the revolutionists
have requested, it is firmly believed
that a treaty of peace will follow.
Without abating one lot of their
.admiration for the man who has
made modern Mexico, the public receied
the announcement of his in+
?"k*w1.rw1 v?/iai(Tnntl /\n xt'l t h nt*Apnii n /I U'lL
MUCH I CSI5UU tivu n Hit |ri v/iv/uiivi ?m??isfaction.
Since the battle of Juarez
they have realized that the president's
renunciation of his high ofhce
alone could bring about peace. Business
throughout the republic has
suffered severely and the people generally
were eager for an honorable
peace.
World's Naked Millions.
In an article in Leslie's President
Hobbs, of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, says "it is estimated
that there are now on the
earth 1,500,000,00 persons of whom
only 500,000,000 are completely
while 750,000,00 are only partly
clothed and 250,000 practically do
not possess any clothing at all. it is
further estimated that to clothe the
whole of humanity would require 4 2,000,000
bales of cotton each year instead
of about 1 7,000,000 the last
year's production of the world. With
the increases of machinery which
have been made, it is evident that the
consumption of the mills of the world
on full time would not be less than
20,000,000 bales. The query thus
arises: "Where will the additional
amount of cotton needed for the
world and its increasing population
come from? I think I am not too
optimistic to believe that from the
present acreage the American production
could be doubled if proper
methods were used, and it is along
such lines that our friends in the?
south must, work to secure the best
results for themselves and the spinners."
When this additional cotton
* * i- - ? ? e 4L A Oa..IU
is neeuen rue Lturiuera ul vuo ouutu
will supply it. They have kept pare
with the demand, and they will continue
to do so. We believe that the
time will come when the South will
produce 50,000,000 bales of cotton
alone. That will bo a good many
years hence, .but she will do it when
that much cotton is needed to cloth
tihe naked millions of the earth.
When four or five bales of cotton
is made to the acre it will be an
easy matter to make 50,000,000
bales.
? ?
It is advisable for our people to
let "get-rich-quick" scheme alone.
Read the testimony in the wireless
telegraph tscheme now being tried
in New York, and you will be convinced
of this fact.
THEY WANT WILSON
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN
SAYS HE IS THE MAN.
Wilson is Strong With Bryan, Although
He Once Bolted the Ticket
With Bryan On It.
The correspondent of the Spartanburg
Herald says the correspondent
In Washington of one of the leading
papers of the south claims to have
made a poll of the Democrats in Congress
for his paper 011 presidential
preferences, with special references
to Woodrow Wilson.
TTI? A 11? M
ril? iiuuiiiks ill V ouiuuicu up an iur
lows:
That Woodrow Wilson has the support
of about four in every five members
he has interviewed.
That he is especially strong in the
south.
That while Northern people regard
him as a northern or eastern man
and in general have little knowledge
of his southern origin and relationships,
the southern people all look
upon him as a southern man and are
greatly attached to him on this account.
That in the south generally Wilson
is regarded as even more of a
southerner than Champ Clark. Missouri
is regarded as a border or western
state. Wilson gets the full
advantage of being a Virginian. That
Champ Clark's boom has decidedly
receded in the month since Congress
met and the Wilson movement has
correspondent^ gained.
That since the graft revelations In
the Ohio legislature the Harmon sentiment
has waned even faster than
before.
Commenting on the result of the
poll a Washington newspaper Wednesday
say, "General confirmation of
this view is unavoidable wherever one
mingles among public men In Washington.
Republicans generally think
Wilson will be nominated by the
Democrats, but many of them candidly
talk Rryan, hoping that Rryan
may yet be named and believing that
Rryan would be the best man for the
1 Republicans.
"Mr. Wilson's western trip is being
followed with the utmost interest,
because it is expected to develop more
definite signs of the sentiment of
that section, which has always most
sturdily stood by Rryan. Thus far
representatives has indicated that
Wilson looks good to the old-time
Rryan followers.
'Moreover, Mr. Rryan himself is
reported very well pleased with the
person and the performance of the
Jersey governor albeit Wilson has not
a record of regularity in support of
Bryan.
Ouglit to l>e n Change.
There has just come to an end
in the State of New York a law suit
which affords a striking illustration
of the inefficiency of the American
judicial and lawmaking systems, says
the Cleveland Leader. The plaintiff
and defendant married sisters and
became partners in business. They
were unable to agree, quarreled and
went to law. That was in 1883/
Kver since they have been fighting
the case hack and forth through the
court. The expense involved aggregates
half a million dollars, most
of which was paid to the 93 lawyers
that were employed, from time to
time. Death has claimed 16 of the
Hi judges oerore wiium me w ;ta
brought, as well as 4 2 of the 2 Hi
witnesses. The final decision came
only a few days ago, after 23 years
of litigation. Of course, this case is
a rare one and its duration is undounbtedly
due primarily to the obstinacy
and implacability of the litigants.
Hut if there was not a good
cause for action the case should
have been thrown out of court at
the start. Tf there was a good cause
for action it should not have been
possible to delay the awarding of
justice for 23 years and pile up half
a million dollars of expense.
l)ie<l at the Reunion.
Two additional deaths among the
veterans attending the Confederate
reunion at Little Rock, Ark., occurred
Wednesday night. W. M. Rivers
of West Point, Ga., aft^r having been
taken ill at the union passenger station,
died in a fe whours. W. L.
Galloway, of Paris, Tenn., fell from
the second floor of the Pea body
school building and died in a few
moments.
Caused by Dad Health.
Col. Honry O. Selxas. a widely
known financier and a director of
many prominent industrial corporations,
committed suicide in Central
Park New York Saturday afternoon
bv shooting himself. Col. Selxas was
about, seventy years of age. He had
been in bad health for some months.*
A good deal is said about the
"City Beautiful," and that is well,
'for the more attract'v-e the people
make their home surroundings and
the general appearance of their city
the better it is in every way. Yet
it is well to note that, while esthetics
lly a city may look very beautiful,
it may morally and politically he
very corrupt. In truest sense that
city is the most beautiful in which
exists eternal beauty and cleanness of
character go hand in hand. In
working for one kind of beauty citizens
should also work for the other.
WANTED"
YOUNG Four to six months reqv
!' MEN Personal Instruction. 1
AND pare or money refunded.
WOMEN LESSONS BY i
Sout^erp Corrjn;
Calhoun & Meeting Sts
nriVmlnn^nn Wlnatrni.ttalnm Hjtlisbu r'
ww vv wowh | ~ ---? ~ ? ,
dorsed Business College In the South
CLASSIFIED COLUMN 1;
For Sttlo?-Wire Fish Baskets,, price '
$1.50 With order. Send for circular.
W. A, Jester, Griflfin, Ga.
Wanted?bookkeepers, stenographers
and clerks for high-grade positions.
Southern Business Bureau, Charlotte,
N. C.
Agents.?We save you 25 er cent, on
your portrait work. Big job lot
frames 10x20. Owens Portrait &
Frame Works, Hogansville, Ga.
Wanted?Old coins and stamps, high- ^
est cash prioes paid. Two books
giving prices we pay, 12c. A. C.
Itoessler, 10 Clay St., Newark, N. J.
For Sale?S. C. R. I. Reds, White
and Brown Leghorns, Black Langshang,
Plymouth Rocks. Eggs for
setting, 15 for $1. M. B. Grant,
Darlington, S. C.
May berry's Chicken Remedy for Gaps,
Roup and Cholera. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Postpaid, 25c. Telis
how to get future supply free. Guy
Mayberry, Newberry, Ind.
Eggs In incubator lots or single sittings
from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per
15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cockerels,
$2.00 each. Eugenia Hammond,
North Augusta, S. C.
4,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., 1,000
acres in cultivation, 50 tenant
houses, good barns, excellent fen
ces; 3,000 acres timber; $20 per
acre. Harris Realty Co., Clarendon,
Ark.
Feather Beds?Mail lis $10 and we
will ship you a nice, new 3 6-pound
feather bed and 6-pound pair pillows,
freight prepaid. Turner &
Cornwell, Feather Dealers, Charlotte,
N. C.
Dobbs* Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds and "Crystal" Wnite Orpingtons
win and lay when others
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send
for mating list. G. A. Dobbs, Box
B. 24, Gainesville, Qa.
Wanted?Men and ladies to take
three months practical course. Expert
management. High salaried
positions guaranteed. Write for
catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wain ted?Men to take thirty days'
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured gradu- ]
ates, $25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, write us if desiring J
employment. We place competent
business help and are not able to
supply demand. Carolina Audit &
System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia,
S. C.
When Medicines Fail, will take your
case. Diseases of Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, Liver, Lungs and debility
(either sex) permanently
eradicated by Natural Methods.
Interesting literature free. C. Cuilen
Howerton, Durham, N. C.
Active Men to introduce an article
that can be placed in every drug
store, barber shop, grocery store,
specialty store; just straight, honest,
legitimate business and a big
Hood of gold for the man who has
a few dollars capital and not afraid
of work. Address Alden Remedy
Co., 2240 Seventh Ave., New York.
I>uroc-Jersey Pigs.?Sired by Waverland
Col., (No. 2224 1 ) sold 1010
for the highest price of any hog of j
the year at a public sale. This is an
exceptional opportunity to secure
the best blood of the best breed at
a moderate price. All females sold.
Henry Patrick, Rustburg, Va.
Wanted?Every man, woman and
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alco" brand of Sash, *
Doors and Blinds are the best and 1
are made only by the Augusta (
Lumber Company, who manufac- 1
ture everything In Lumber and 8
Millwork and whose watchword is J
"Quality." White Augusta Lumber
Company, Augusta, Georgia, (
for prices on any order, large or ^
small. c
Don't Delay Longer?In providing *
your home with a good piano or 01- c
igan. Doubtless, you have promised 1
your family an instrument. No
home is complete without music, and v
nothing is so inspiring and cultivat- (
ing. Music helps to drown sorrows, d
and gives entertainmet for the chil- r
dre, and keeps them at home. This
ij our 27th year of uninterrupted
success here, hence we are better pre- c
pared than ever to supply the best 1
pianos and organs and will save you ?
money. Write us at once for catalogs^
ERS
PfifJOORAPHERS
TKLEGKAPHER8
ISM EN AND CIVIL SERVICE HELP,
ilred to make necessary preparation*.
l*OSlTION8 secured for all who pie*
Write for full information.
\AIL IF DESIRED. ^
lercltd School
Charleston, 8. C.
jr, Durham, N. C. The highest enAtlantic.
and for our easy payment plan and
prices. Malone's Music House, Columbia,
8. C.
tend Hill Land For Sale?-This councountry
is rapidly settling with"
people who are anxious to get.
away from unhealthy climates and
high priced lands. The climate isexcellent.
No fever. No malaria.
T.nnd will raise as much cotton ae
lands selling for two hundred dollars
an acre, and yet you can buy ^
this for the same amount you pay
rent. People are coming here every
day, and you had better com?
while prices are still low. Some
land as low as four dollars an
acre. H. A. Page, Jr., Aberdeen,
V. C.
1
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Neuralgia
when a 25 cent bottle of Noah'#
Liniment is guaranteed to drive
this terror away?or money refunded.
At the first twinge,
applied as directed, Noah's
i i ? !ii i i:_?_
unimem win give iiniucuioic
and effectual relief. It quiets
the nerves and scatters the congestion,
penetrates and requires
very little rubbing.
Noah's Liniment Is the best remedy for .
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Btlfl
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, *
Strains, Sprains, Cuts, ^2325223 I
Bruises, Colic, Cramps, f
Neuralgia, Toothache, G^CSSEE! IB
and all Nerve, Bono and I /gWEk ul I^B
Muscle Aches and Rains.
The genuine has Noah's I
Ark on every packago
mid looks like tills cut, HTaVwn^3|
but has RED band on |i ||Vil|K|
front of packago and I^IJLLbIEEJ
" Noah'a Liniment " al- IIPHM Jfci
ways hi RED Ink. Be- UliUMUill M
ware of Imitations. Ii
Largo bottle, 25 cents, I " I
and sold by all dealers In I . ?.. .. I ^B
medicine. Guaranteed
or money refunded by I I
Noah Remedy Co., Inc., I "** ***** I
Richmond, Va. ^ fTTTTxilTrTri
DBEIO BRIBERY
?*? i
[jOHI.MKITS ELECTION DECLARE!)
TO BE CO BRUIT.
fudge's Ruling in Case C1iar((c<] as*
Unwarranted Interference With*
V(v
Perogntivcs of Legislature.
The report of the Ilelm senatorial
:ommittee. appointed to investigate
ircumstahces surrounding the elecion
of William Lorimer to the Unit/
id States senate was returned to ther"
lenate at Springfield, UUiu-sW?.(,nc8~
lay. The most vital poiu^pSHu
A criticism of Judge Petit of Chimen.
for his rulini? In the habeas.
:orpus case involving Tilden, Cumulus
and Benedict, and this expresilon:
"Your committee has reached the
'onclusion that the election of Willam
Lorimer before the last general
issembly would not have occurred
lad it not been for bribery and cob* uptLon."
*
The report says the committee
vent over all the testimony in the
?ee O'Neill Brown, Pemberton,
Clarke and Broderick trials and also
lets forth the summoning of H.
(ohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago*itecord-Herald,
and Mr. Kolilsaat's
lisclosure of the fact that it wan
Clarence R. Funk, secretary of the
nt^rnatlonal Harvester Company,,
vho had told him of a conversation,,
vhieh he (Funk) had with Edwin,
lines, in which he is alleged to have
nformed Funk that he had succeed1
in electing Mr. Lorimer to the
Jnited States senate at a cost to him
ind other unnamed persons of about
5100,000.
Regarding the habeas corpus delsion
of Judge Petit in the cases of
Pildon, Cummings and Benedict, the
committee says:
"Such action was an unlawful inerference
on the part gf a member ^
>f the judiciary with the legislative^
>ranch of the government."
Inability to make a torching Investigation
when all documents allegd
to have been in the hands of Tillen.
Cummings and Benedict could
lot be located is noted.
The committee also touches on the
o-called "Jack-pot" episode, but delares
that so long as no person putoicly
connected with that matter, Is
my longer a member of the senate,
lo recommendation is made.