The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 13, 1913, Image 4
SEND SMITH BACK
SAYS SENATOR TRIM AN IN REPLY
TO M'LAURlN.
^ ? ?
MAKES A GOOD SENATOR
And Han Supported Prosiilont Wilson
and tlio Democratic Administration,
While Governor Please lias
Oussed Out the President and the
Democratic Administration from
the liCKlnning.
In reply to Senator John L. McI^aurin'a
letter Senator Tillman
makes the following statement:
"I have just read McLaurin's reply.
There are some things 1 want
to answer. He says I 'rubbed sand
in his eyes'. I had no such purpose.
It is not chivalrous and generous to
do such a thing, and I think I have
somo chivalry and generosity in my
nature. I simply told the truth. That
is all.
"Ho says: 'That letter discloses
why I couldn't got on with Tillman,
why Latimer couldn't and why he
and Smith can't agree.' Latimer and
I never had any clash at all, and
Smith and I never had one. We have
simply been unable to agreo about
patronage. That is all.
"I want it distinctly understood
that when I said 'I for the first time
since I denounced him on the floor of
the Senate believe ho has at last become
a patriot and wants to do tjie
State all the service ho can during
the balance of his life,' I did not
mean I would under any circumstances
support him myself, for I am
going to do all T can to re-elect Senator
Smith. While Senator Smith
has mado some mistakes here, he has
been loyal to the people of the State.
He deserves re-election, and our people
will make a fearful blunder if
they do not send him hack to the
Senate. Ho can do better service
hereafter than he has already done,
for he haa learned a great deal, and
Is just beginning to understand the
Senate. Blease can do nothing for
the State, because he abused President
Wilson before lie wna nnmln?t.
ed, criticised him for his Merican i
policy on his last trip to Wnshington,
has shown absolutely no loyality
to the Democratic party and would '
necessarily have no influence with the
Administration.
"While our people are not so crazy
for patronage that they are ready to
bootlick Woodrow Wilson or anybody
else, they do deserve to have a man
here who is loyal to Democracy, and
from Pleaso's past record and his
selfish ambition, I would not bo sur
prised at anything ho might do if he
were sent here. The Democrats have
a majority of only seven votes in the
Senate now, and the possibilities are
that this will dwindle rather than increase.
B?ut whether it does or not
the President is entitled to loyal support
from South Carolina, for South
Carolina had more to do with his
nomination than any other one State.
"Please has shown that he is not
broad enough and high enough to fill
a seat in the Senate with credit to
/ himself or anybody else. How would
the people of South Carolina like to
have a Senator who 'recognizes his
friends'? Had I pursued that policy
the Gonzales brothers never would
have voted for me last summer, and
a great many other old political antagonists
and personal enemies would
not have voted for me.
"This may possibly be my last pub
lie utterance. But if it were, and l\
could speak to the people of the
whole State in one meeting, I would
emphasize their duty to support the
Democratic President by sending him
a loyal friend to the Senate. Woodrow
Wilson grows bigger in the estimation
of the Democrats here and the
people of the United States every day
do otherwise than increase his Demoof
his life. It would be criminal to
cratlc majority. Wo do not want a
Riddleberger or Maliono from South
Carolina.
"Another thing: The State warehouse
idea with agricultural products
as a bankable asset originated in the
Ocala platform. The scheme to have
the State place its credit behind the
farmers and lend them money to finance
their crops is a good one, no
matter who originated it. I hope to
see it worked out in a practical way,
and the sooner the better.
"I realize oniy too sadly that my
star is sinking to its setting, and
McLnurin is very much mistaken if
he thinks I have any desire to 'dim
the lustre' of his. If it be dimmed it
has been by his own actions. Noth4
r* CT T ho trft en 1/1 h ?'? ^ " 14 TT- ?
MMifs '?'? ooiii unn wuuu 11. ill! biiyS
that he has 'long ago forgiven mo,
but my letter shows that I have nover
been able to forgive him.' He must
make atonement to the people of i
South Carolina, and demonstrate the
purity of his patriotism and his desire
to serve the public weal and the
State before I can forgive him.
"His illusion to 'bravo Hugh Farley',
the polished Tindal, dear old
'Wash Shell', and 'curly-headed Johnny'
gathered around the fierce old
'lion that dominated us all' brings'
back sad memories of departed
friends, who worked with me In the
long ago, and who are now on the
other plde, where I will soon be, too.
HIT IN HEAD WITH AXE
?
sIjAYkk placed poor ox chest
AND IIKWKD MAN. |
?
Killing of Hons Yonguo, of Chester
County, One of Most ltrutal llomi- (
cidiK ou HocortL '
Details ot out) of tho moat coldbloouod
houiiciUoa iu tho mouiory 01
any living uiuu in Chester county
wore brought to light early Sunday
morning, when Deputy Shoriif S.
W. iiindeman and J. G. ilowao returned
troin tho Stover neighborhood
with Ed Sibley, who ia charged with
the killing ot J. ltosa Yongue with
an axe Friday evening about 7:30
o'clock, near the home of Sibley's
sou. After tho affair Dr. C. C. Croaby
waa summoned, and seeing the
frightful condition of Yonguo's cuts ,
hurried him to tho Magdoleno Hospital.
Everything possible waa done ,
for him, but lie passed away Saturday ,
night about 12 o'clock.
It is said that Yongue had gone to
Great Falls Friday and secured some ,
whiskey, which ho imbibed quite (
freely. lie returned and stopped'at
the home of his brother, Ned Yongue, ]
where I10 lived. It is thought that he
was 011 his way to J. W. Hanksliead's
store, ft littlo distance from Sibley's
house, when ho met Sibley. The }
quarrel, it is alleged, had its inception
in an old feud between the de- ,
ceased and Sibley. The feud, it is :
claimed, started over a fight between j
the two when Yongue got tho better
of Sibley. (
When'not very far from Sibley's ,
house it is said that Yonguo, being i
intoxicated, fell to tho ground, and
that Sibley grabbed up an axe, and, j
placing his foot upon his chest, gavo
him one severe cut with tho Hharp <
edge of the weapon in tho head, ^
reaching his brain. I
It is stated that Yongue bagged j
pitifully to be permitted to get up,
but his requests were met by three
other blows, one across tho left eye,
one across the right forehead and the
other across the right cheek. All of
the cuts were deep and ugly ones and
tho hospital authorities were surprised
that Yongue lived as long as he
did.
When Deputies Bindeman and
Howse got to Sibley's home Mrs. Sibley
came to the door, and upon being
asked the whereabouts of her husband
stated that ho was somewhere
In tho fields. Deputy Bindeman noticed
some tracks leading to a cotton
house in tho yard, which he followed
and discovered Sibley in the house
talking to some other men. Ho made
no effort to get away and came to
Chester with tho deputy, where ho
was placed in jail. Sibley is a married
man with three children, whilo
Yongue was not married.
When I meet them I want to he able
to say 'I have kept tho faith and
fought a good fight for what we all
struggled so hard.' Tho people have
shown their appreciation and love for
mo in more ways than I can repay
them for. I am trying now to do
what I can to keep them from making
a monumental blunder, which would
be a crime.
"Tillmanism is genuine Democracy,
the rule of tho people, and Tillman
believed, and still believes, in tho Jeffersonian
doctrine?'Teach tho people
and trust the people.' When they
rightly understand things they never
make mistakes, for the great heart
of the people is always in the right
place. But, oh, how pitiful it is, and
what fearful blunders they make,
when demagogues fill their minds full
of sophistries and falsehoods!
"When I telegraphed Governor
Rleaso my congratulations in 1910
and wound up by saying, 'Let the
heathen rage,' I meant it. Rleaso
says I did not support him in 1910.
I did not in the first primary, but I
Hl/I In -- ' 1
vi vx 111 nio mm i m;?, ana no Knows It.
Ho has failed of being a good Ti 11inanito
because bo puts selfishness
above duty and the Interests of the
people. No Governor can run the office
on the basis of being good to bis
friends' alone. T never did it, and
I have not run the Senatorshlp that
way. No great man ever does it, but
be puts duty above all other considerations,
patriotism and lovo of the
State and its people next, and then
considers himself last. Blease has 1
'made the heathen rage,' and has 1
made good people mourn, and almost
cry?sometimes it seems out of pure
'cussedness' only.
"McBaurin can do the State more
good right now than at any previous
time in his life. He snva-. 'T om_
ing to act for the host pood of the
State, as I see it.' Ret him make
that his religion?cast sentiment and
consideration of himself to the wind.
If he shows that he has been converted
and makes duo atonement, the
people may forgive him. Rut it is
not worth while for him to expect to
get to the Senate, at least not next
year. He is not too old to come horeafter
perhaps. However, he must servo
the people honestly and loyally, 1
and convince them that he is no long- <
er playing for his own ambition and f
self-aggrandizement?if ho would win
their confidence again. He says: i
'Our people must bet together.' I '
say they ought to get together, and <
I believe they will get together. Rut i
men's ambition should cut no figure i
in that fight for South Carolina's 1
good name, which would he hopeless- <
ly stained if our people should send
lilNNI RS Rl PORT
. !
\LMOST IDENTICAL WITH THIS
TIME LAST YtAlt
8,835,913 BALIS lilNNLO
Largo Incrcauo in Gimiiiigs of Soa Island
Cotton? Comparisons for
Last Year and Other 111# Crop
Years Willi Percentage Ginned
Prior to This Time in Those Years.
The fourth cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of census bureau correspondents and
agents throughout the cotton belt
and issued at 10 a. 111. Saturday, announced
that 3,83 5,013 bales of cotton,
?counting round as half bales, of
tho growth of 1012 had been ginned
prior to November I. To that date
last year 8,809,222 bales, or 65.8
per cent, of the entire crop, had been
ginned, in 1911 to that date 9,970,005
or 04.1 per cent, of tho crop had
been ginned; in 1008 to that date
8,1 91,557 had been ginned, and in
1900 to that date 6,906,395 bales or
52.2 per cent, of tho crop had been
niiod
Included in the total ginntngs were
51,820 round hales, compared with
54,639 bales last year, 68,2 18 bales
n 1911, 81,183 bales In 1910 and
109,621 bales In 1909., The number
>f Sea Island cotton bales included
tvas 12,760, compared with 28,887
Kiles last year 56,563 bales in 1911,
10,504 bales in 1910 and 55,237
Kilns in 1 909.
Ginnings prior to November 1, by
4tate, with comparisons for Inst
fear and other big crop years and the
>ercentago of tho entire crop ginned
>rior to that in those years, follow:
Alabama.
Ginnings. P.C.
1 913 1,01 2,940
1912 .. .. 809,662 61.0
1911 1,088,737 64.2
1908 891,667, 66.9
Arkansaa.
1913 430,557
1 912 440,482 57.1
1 91 1 444,401 48.9
1 908 ... .. , . 536,785 53.9
Florida.
1913 47,317
1912 35,362 60.1
1 911 56,070 59.4
1908 43,254 61.2
Georgia.
1913 1,602,482 ....
1912 1,112,419 61.4
1 911 1,908,764 68.3
1908 1,387,641 70.2
Louisiana.
191 3 221,900 ....
1 912 261,701 69.8
1911 232,245 61.0
1908 287,885 61.7
Mississippi.
1 913 567,71 9
19 12 511,678 50.9
1911 584,199 50.0
1 908 893,1 18 55.1
Nodth Carolina.
1913 385,225 ....
19 12 496,537 54.8
191 1 597,940 53.1
1908 373,713 54.7
Oklahoma.
1913 536,015
1 912 559,1 90 59.6
191 1 554,933 54.6
1908 217,629 31.6
South Carolina.
1 n 1 o ~ ~ ' - ?
i sio . . .. .. 861,190 ....
1912 730,690 59.7
191 1 1,02 2,G 1 4 60.4
1908 821,608 67.6
Tennessee.
1913 1,739,925
1912 1 18,485 44.3
1911 211,128 49.1
1908 198,783 59.5
Texas.
1913 2,950,439
1912 ... ..3,709,735 79.9
191 1 .. .. ..3,21 1,752 78.2
1908 2,502,862 69.0
Other States.
1913 ... 46,204
1912 43,291 48.1
1911 58,302 42.0
1908 36,602 50.0
The ginnlngs of sea island cotton
>rior to Novombor 1, by States, folow:
Florida.
Year. Ginnlngs.
191 3 16,221
191 2 11,067
1911 21,038
h e A A
jyuu 19,740
(Jeortfh*.
1913 24,570
191 2 16,276
1 91 1 33,841
1909 31,277
South Carolina.
191 3 1,878
1912 1,5 4 4
1911 1,684
1909 4,220
[lleaso to the Senate. It Is time for
lemagogy to tako a back soat and
rtatesmanship to come to tho front.
\bove nil, high private character and
unimpeachable Integrity of purpose
will govern In the long run. Presl1ont.
Wilson has set everybody such
* high example of unselfish patriotism
that it ought to be easy for small
politicians to be picked out and retired?as
they ought to be.
"Bt. R. Tillman."
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTIES
PAY PER CHILI).
White Average for the State is
Negro $1.87?Beaufort
Leads All (bounties.
"The figures speak for themselves,"
said J. E. Swearlngen, State
superintendent of education, announcing
the statistical table of the
State department of agriculture
showing the per capita expenditure
according to enrollment in the public
schools of South Carolina. According
to the table, the average
amount spent for the education of
each white child in the State was
$13.39, the average amount for negro
child $1.87. The average for both
races was $7.23. The greatest
amount, $3 6.89, was spent for the
education of each white child in
Beaufort county. The lowest amount,
$6.72, was spent in Horry. Greenville
ranks next to lowest, with
$6.98 for each child. Richland is
fourth among the counties in respect
of per capita expenditure according
to enrollment.
The following tablo was given out
by Superintendent Swearlngen:
Both
White Negro Races
Abbeville . . .$16.04 $1.23 $ 6.29
Aiken .... 15.76 2.09 7.76
Anderson ... 9.14 1.75 6.32
Bamberg . . . 19.90 1.14 6.79
Barnwell . . . 29.82 1.40 10.49
Beaufort . . . 36.89 3.57 8.83
Berkeley . . . 9,05 1,17 3.59
n ~ i \? - ? - ~ -
* uinuun .... 18.12 1.00 5.43
Charleston . . 25.62 8.32 14.58
Cherokee. . . . 8.34 2.34 6.41
Chester .... 16.23 1.34 6.33
Chesterfield . . 7.93 1.48 6.06
Clarendon . . . 16.81 1.23 5.69
Colleton .... 7.40 1.01 4.67
Darlington . . . 15.52 3.28 8.19
Dillon . . . . 25 56 1.28 12.84
Dorchester . . . 12.47 1.17 6.70
Edgefield . . . 12.57 .96 4.21
Fairfield .... 16.31 1.06 5.15
Florence . . . 19.78 2.00 11.01
Georgetown . . 17.15 2.35 7.60
Greenville.. . . ?.9g 2.05 5.52
Greenwood. . . 15.33 1.25 5.84
Hampton . . . 14.84 1.26 7.80
Horry .... 6.72 1.40 5.33 |
Jasper .... 23.74= 1.86 8.83 :
Kershaw . . . 11.93 1.48 5.92
Lancaster . . . 8.24 1.10 4.73
Laurens .... 12.69 1.33 6.44
Uee 15.69 .92 5.92
Lexington . . . 9.09 1.10 6.25
Marion .... 29.54 2.65 18.41
Marlboro . . . 16.75 1.22 7.62
Newberry . . . 18.08 1.32 7.37
Oconee .... 8.05 1.53 6.28
Orangeburg . ; 1 4.13 1.20 5.86
Pickens .... 7.47 1.90 6.25
Pichland. . . . 27.22 3.53 1 4.40
Saluda 8.03 1.00 4.1 9
Spartanburg . . 8.79 1.89 6.33
Sumter .... 21.98 1.50 6.52
Union .... 8.95 1.35 5.06
Williamsburg . 1 2.53 1.1 2 5.25
York '. . . . . 13.18 1.21 6.51
State 13.39 1.87 7.23
w ?.
CONSERVATION NECESSARY.
Eminent English Scientist Says Man
Is Too Destructive.
An English scientist, Sir Ray Lankester,
says that civilized man la thn
most active instrument of destruction
that has ever appeared on earth; that
ho has burned up forests, produced
deserts, polluted rivers. He says that
the most repulsive of the destructive
results of human expansion is the
poisoning of rivers and the consequent
extinction of flsh and nearly
every other living thing that is in
them. Ho predicts sterility to meadows
and hillsides drenched with nauseating
chemical manures from factories.
The New York Medical Record
speaks in like fashion and says that
these words of the British scientist
should awake an echo on this side of
the Atlantic, for in no other country
of the world have the beauties of nature
been so wantonly debased as
here, and in no land have the rivers
and lakes been so polluted to satisfy
the greed of the individual. Added
to this is the disaster that will certainly
come to the masses for such
flagrant disregard of the health of
the people. There is much truth in
what Is said above. Our people are
on the rush for the almighty dollar
and they are willing to sacrifice
everything they have to get it. We
will have to call a halt, or suffer the
more direful consequences for our
disregard of the commonest rules of
health and well-being. Wo want the
almighty dollar, hnd it makes very
little difference to us what it costs to
get it. ,
Discord Leads to Murder.
John Wilson, a Frenchman, struck
and killed Hugh Gothrie, a Scotchman,
when there was a discord in
the songs they were trying to sing
In B.irminkham, Ala. One was singing
Scotch airs and the other French
at the time of the fight.
Gets Desired Drink and Dies.
J. B. Buckner, of Tippecanoe City,
O., Is dead In Waycross, Ga. He was
suffering from acute Indigestion
brought on by excessive drinking.
He hogged for a drink of whiskey,
was accommodated and died in a few
minutes.
HUtKTA liNMUVtl)
?
Nil INIIICATIUN THAT HE WILL
COMPLY WITH DIMANI
StNDS DIPLOMATS NOTE
?
Says That New Congress Will bo Installed?Plans
Continued Occupancy
of Presidency of Mexico
I'ntil New Election Can be Held
and Defying U. S. K?en to War.
CJen. Huerta has shown no indication
that ho will comply with the
American demands for his resignation.
On the contrary those who
profess to havo his confidence say his
program includes the continued occupancy
of the presidency until some
time late in the year, 1914, and that
he intends to carry out his plan of
organizing the new Congress and defying
Washington oxen to the point
of war.
It la not forgotten, however, that
the unexpected in Mexican politics
never is surprising, and as evidence
of this fact every hours brings a new
rumor regarding Iluerta. One persistent
report was that he had turned
the government over to the foreign
minister, Senor Moheno, and had
gone to Vera Cruz. Another was
that he had committed suicide.
There is some basis for believing
the United States has served on President
Huerta a supplementary notice
that his ofliclal career must he
brought to an end by Monday night.
It Saturday was reported that John
TJnd, President Wilson's representative,
was the medium employed by
Washington. Mr. Ldnd and the Mexican
officials deny this, but the rumor
originated in the National Palace.
Those who insist that Gen. Huerta
will resist all overtures say he admits
financial weakness, but is convinced
that from time to time he can
get enough money to keep up a dogged,
if intermittent, campaign
I againat the rebels. According to
these Informants Gen. Huerta does
not expect to bring about pacification
for many months, hut until it la acI
complished he will not resign. They
add that he Is still determined that
the new Congress must meet, and he
expects it to annul the recent elections,
leaving him in the Provisional
Presidency until elections are held at
his call.
That the new Mexican congress
must not meet is a point insisted upon
by the United States since it is he1
I r\tr a/1 V*? * 11 " * 1
iicicu Hint un? 01 ine nrsi acts of
tlmt body would bo to legalize certain
concessions considered undesirable.
Hut it seems very probable
that it will meet for in a formal note
to the foreign diplomats, Gen. Huerta,
after calling attention to tho efforts
he has made to pacify the country
and dwelling at length upon his
reasons for dissolving Congress,
makes the direct statement that the
newly elected congress will bo installed
within a few days and will
pass upon tho election of the President
and Vice-President.
Gen. Huerta reminds the diplomats
that, prior to the elections, he told
them neither he nor Gen. Blanquet
would accept an election, on the
ground that his own election would
be illegal, and he calls to the attention
of the diplomatic representatives
the conference which lie had with the
presidential candidates, at which he
observed theid promise to abide by
the result.
"Now, in view of the fact, according
to the reports which the government
has received," continues tho
note, "that there exists an earnest
presumption that, because it has been
impossible to carry on voting in a
number of polling places prescribed
by law, tho elections fail to bo considered
a true manifestation of tho
will of the people, and because it is
foreseen that said presidential elections
would bo declared null, tho tcy.
ecutive wishes to make known once
more to the country and to the whole
world that In accord with this determination
he will continue exerting
himself for the pacification of the
country in order to be able to guarantee
freedom and efficiency in the
new elections, which congress must
call as a necessary consequence of
that declaration.
"In the same manner he wishes to
make known once more before his
friends and thoso outside the Republic
that, being regardful of the law
and persuaded that, by virtue of his
hnving occupied the post of President
of the Republic while the elections
wore being held, ho considers himself
constitutionally impeded from
being validly elected, ho will on no
account tako into consideration the
vote which may have been cast in his
favor and no matter what may be the
r\
inasuu ui ouuKruaa, no will not accept
in this case the constitutional
Presidency of the Republic.
lie relies as President on the solomn
promise of honorable citizens
who figured as candidates for the
Presidency, and who represent all the
political parties of the Republic, and
he is sure that perfect harmony will
reign between the three powers of
the union and that the governments
of the world will recommend without
exception that only the present
government can call new elections
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY, S. C. '
t
Till KSI>AY, NOYKMHKH III, 1913.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
_____
,ei7i7 ,7TT*,,l!7u<>TT7wriTT7r ,e,'^ e
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY, S. C.
11. B. SCAHliOltOLOll.
Attorney at law.
CONWAY, B. C.
If. II. BURROUGHS,
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, S. C.
W. E. McCORD,
Dental Surgeon
CONWAY, S. C.
RFNK FA VENFTL
land Snrveyinar
and
T>rata?Bre
Rpivey Rntldlnc Oonwty. R. O.
t
A LIFT TO TilK KAHMKHH
?
Demoncratic Administration Is (living
Them a Helping Hand.
In an address before the International
Farmers Congress at Tula, Oklahoma,
last week, United States Senator
Core, who is very near President
Wilson, gave assurance that legislation
tending to better the condition
of the American farmer would be considered
by Congress immediately after
the pending currency bill is disposed
of. Senator Gore declared, too, as
a result of the recent investigation of
rural credits in Europe a plan would
be devised whereby money with
which to raise the crops would b?
loaned to the farmer at four per cent.,
interest.
President Wilson and his Administration
has already done much for
the farmers of the South and West
by loaning out Government money tothe
banks to move the crops. Had
this action not been taken. Wall
Street would have precipitated a
ready-made panic and made money
scarce. Farmers need only to let
their minds run back a few years
when Wall Street brought on panics
and forced them to sell their cotton
and other produce below the cost of
production, to realize what President
Wilson and his Administration has
done for them by making money
plentiful.
Had not Wall Street been checked
by President Wilson and his Administration,
who gave the money trust
notice that it would not be allowed
to hold up and rob the farmers as
they had done in years gone by, cotton
never would have sold this season
for more than seven or eight
cents per pound. Wall Street was
getting ready to bring on a money
panic by hoarding money in its banks,,
when President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo gave notice that the Government
had money and that it would
he used to aid the farmers in moving:
their crops.
This knocked Wall Street out of
the box completely, and the bankers
up there loosened up at once, and
gave out that there was plenty of
money. Just before this they were*
writing the Southern and Western
bankers who have to borrow money
to move the crops that money wast
awful tight and that squally times
was ahead. They were getting ready
to squeeze the farmers of the South
and West out of their hard earned
dollars, and they would have done it
too If it was not for the
iuat ma
Government at Washington was in
the hands of honest men, who are
true friends of the people.
In the face of what has already
happened, it does not surprise us to
hear that President Wilson and his
Administration are planning to do
more for the farmers of the country.
President Wilson is a great and good
man, and he knows what he is doing
not only for the farmers, but for the
whole country. All right thinking
men should do what they can to hold
up his hands. He is having some little
trouble with the currency bill, but
we think he will get it through as he
wants it, finally. Why Governor
Please should denounce and abuse a
man wno nns aone as much (or our
farmers as President Wilson has, is
on? thing we can not understand.
and guarantee their freedom and efficacy.
He liopes to be able to fulfill
easily within the period which congress
shall designate his sacred duty,
consulting the national desire to consecrate
by the suffrage of the people
the Executive who is to rule definitely
the destinies of the country. Otherwise
the realization of the Executive's
program would not be possible
within a long period of time.
Men of activity usually long for
ease and relaxation, but when they
have gained it they are usually
wretched until they are active again.