Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AA. IL; t, 0 E _ 'TA LIHE 18650'_ NEWBER1-rY. S. C., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897.T IEAW E,115)AYA ARP A CHILD AGAIN PHILOsPIER ATTENDS AN EIGHT YEAlt-O1I) HIRTHDAY PARTY. Ile Takes Part I t e-G'aii'-The Bartow VTi 'tIreo /n2i11%les and W rites of Geo oral O t's Totub and of General Lee. no_I ther birthday in the family. There are ten children and nineteen grand-children and somehow every one of them has a birthday about once a year. My wife remembers them all just like she knows her alphabet, but the alphabet keeps lengthening out as the years roll on and she says her memory is weakening. -There is but one orphan in all the lot--a little black-eyed girl who lives with us, and so it was agreed that she should have a birthday par ty, for she was just eight yea 9 old today. It was a mighty big thing for a littie girl and will last her as long as she lives, I reckon, and he will never have a happier jn."uShe goes to school .and7--d) her little rionis had to be invited. Forty little notes had to be written and forty little envelopes had to be back ed and put in the postoffice and this afternoon at 4 o'clotk forty - little boys and girls came up the winding way through the grove and in course of time wero playing on the lawn as happy and as noisy as a flock of black-birds. They played every thing except baseball and football and other college curriculums and wound up. with "many, many stars are in the sky." I broke into the ring myself in that game and kissed a pretty little girl and got kissed by another. Age has its privileges and these are of them. By and by the piano announced that- the party was prepared, tho feast was ready and so all these little folks were soon circled around the long table and the side tables, where the ice cream and the strawborrios and the cake and the flowers were nestled in luxuriant abundanco. Eight little red wax candles wore burning in the center and eight vasos filled with flowers significant of hope that the little girl might have iClight to her path and her way be strewn with roses. My obsorvation was that all these children behaved well and have good training at home. Of course the boys are always hungrier than the girls, and it takes more to do them. It is said that one time the queen of Sheba had forty boys and girls all dressed alike a id brought before King Solonon to see if his great W1is onol'pick out the boys from the girls. .And so the king called for bowls of water and towels and had them passed around for each one to wvash their hands mn. The girls carefully turned up their cuffs, but the boys just sloshed their hands in the water regardless of spattering their sleeves. But I would have sent ice cream around in saucers, for I know that the girls would be satisfied with two, while the boys, as a general rule, could be persuaded to -take one more. I don't blame themi. Good strawberry ice cream surely is a good thing and harmless and three moderate saucers have never hurt me yet. My wife will have another birthday in two weeks andl I shall msist on more ice -cream. WVell, we have had an evolution at our houq# that has astonished the nativ, . We have five acres of land in fro4J of our house, and -it has long been j closed with 700 feet of fence .aogthe two streets that bound two sides of our domicile. That fence was getting old, and had been often repaired, but recently the city fath ers passed the cow ordinance for good, and forthwith in a day I had re moved every vestige of that fence. It looks very odd; in fact it looks like South Carolina. My wife does not know whether she likes it or not: says the place looks undressed, and she feels like taking cold, but it will save me about $t0, and that is a big thing with us, now. So let the evo lution go on. It 's a sign of Tpro gress. Sinco .. o have lived here, hogs have been abolished; next the saloons, and last the cows have ben rpled 9 the styebts, ad the boys, after -at.night. We are go. Iog- tTIave a clean, nice, orderly town. If I was rich I would have a fountain down in the grove and a dipper chained to it and some iron seats in the shade not far away, where'the thirsty and the weary might have rest. . These little at tentions don't cost much, and make both place and people attractive. The little things make up the sum of our life's happineds. The grand pageant that celebrated the dedica tion of General Grant's new tomb was over in a dsy, but hie crenerosity to Lee at Appomatox, and his kindnes' to the south after the war, eclipsed all Ais victories. Grant had sense enough to know that his triumph was nothiog to boast of, considering that he h d three soldiers to our one, -ap lost near a million men, and nowelas another million on the rension rolls. Why not even old Jack ,alstaff would have bragged over such a victory. But I like General Grant. He was a southern man,. and his wife a southern woman. He owned slaves up to the very day of freedom, and lived off their hire, so says hia biographer, General James Grant Wiloon, and Mrs. Grant said in St. Augustine a few years ago that her. sympathies had to be smothered all through the war for her husband's sake. I have said it before, and say it again, that most all professional soldiers will offer their swords to the highest bidder. They have a preference, of course, but patriotism is not so big a thing as personal success. If a man could see behind the scenes he would find many notable instanc3s of this. Then, what a lie is history; what a hypocrite is fame. Dr. Johnson said that "patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel." le moant pretended patriotism, of cour.e. Mil ton expressed it better when he said that "brave men and worthy patriots are dear to God and famous to all ages." But a soldier of fortune can fight anywhere for a cause that is respectable. General Loring told me that he could have fought against the khedive just as honorably as for him if the position and the pay had been satisfactory. But I didn't mean to ruminate on this line. I have great respect for General Grant's memory, but when I read all the gush and parade over those ceremonies, and almost heard the shouts of the grand army, I was obliged to think of our side and the truth of history. I wanted to make that monument complete by chiseling on its capstone some tig airca--only a few figures that strang urs who visit it might read and wvon der, and inquire where do those peo pie live who fought that fight. Ver ily, "Saul has slain his thousands, but David his- ten thousands." -And.now I will cool off on some ice.cream and go back and play wvith! the children. - BILL ARP. 'southern Lyceum. To the People of tho South: We beg to call attention to the value and importance of Lyceum or ganization in the south as an agent of popular education. We have too long neglected this powerful influence in the Southern States. The lecture is one of the most po tent factors in any good scheme of education. The popular Lecture r Lyceum--platform is one ,of the Anost beneficial agents of modern times in the education and cult iva tion of the people. It is bringing the University to the people who cannot go to the University-thie University speakers speaking on the.Lyceum platforms of the cities, towns;and 'villages. It is bringing entertainment and instruction to hundreds and thousands of people at a titne- and may be properly called education by wholesale. The Lyceum reaches the masses of the people and instructs themi after they have quit the s.cols. It. also instructs those who have never boen to school. Especially anid THE SKLETON IN THE CLOSET IT IS PUT AWAY FOt USE AT TIE NEXT . POLITYCAL FirlAsT. At Leaut that Is what, the Supporter8 of t he Dispensary Mysten wotuld Like to do vIth the Iottauness Ilk the Disie sary Management, but It In Worse than Skeleton, It smeis to High Heaven and it Cannot be Concealed. [Special News and Courier.] Columbia, May 16.--1t is not in good taste to say "I told you so," but there has boon such a pronol nced "I told you so" sequel to the dispon sary scandals that it cannot well be passed by. When the news of the rottenness first began to be publish ed it was repeatedly stated that just, a8 soon as certain oloctions were over, and the fire got too hot, thero would be a general and spontaneous quieting of batteries. Things havo now gotten to such a caln that about the only gun that is being fired is that of Mr. Larry Gantt, and that seems to be loaded with shells that have already boon fired. The troublo about the Headlight guns is that too much was expected of Mr. Gantt, when he came out in flaming cards that he was ready to oxpose tho whole business, and that he know a great deal. At least the impression was that he had his cannon loaded to the mouth with damaging evi dence, and, no doubt, lie has, but in his last wook's editorial there aro no specific charges, and therein is the disappointment to those who had ox pected a good deal of him. Every body at the Columbia end of the line, who knows anything, has sud donly and offectively forgotten all that was over known in tho way of a dispensary scandal. Whether it was for the good of the movement, for the good of the dispensary, in con sideration of personal foolings, or what, the verbal leaks are few those days, and they aro not liable to be considerable until another ollico is to be contested for. That is the reason Governor Ellorbo will have such a berculean task in doing any thing towards getting at bottom facts, and "letting no guilty man es cape," no matter how honest or bont be may be upon getting at the bot tom facts. There is a good deal that may be whispered about, but it is not evidence, and it will be many a day before it gets into tangible shape. A groat many -people think that Mr. Seth W. Scruggs knows a great deal more than he is saying just at this time. lHe is under indictmenmt, and what lie may say wAould natn Tally be taken with this fact against it, andI so his lawyers have insisted that lhe keop his tongue until thme proper time. That may be never. The chances are that the wrinles will all besmnoothed out in timo, or before lie happens to tell any th ing he may know or is thought to know. It is a very reasonablo presumiptionm that he knows something, bocause he swore that he was merely follow ing a custom when he appr)1opriated the peaches and cigars. The only thing to be done is to wait and s;ee what Mr. Scruggs will do. Frequently the suggestion is mnade that someone ought to be able to get at the bottom facts of the dispen. sary. .It is a very pretty thing to talk about. It is a maddening mys tery how one carn get at these scan daIs if they really exist. Suppose, for intance, an effort wore made to get at the truth of a reported robato transaction. Say that the Make Money Distilling Company, of Tin cinnati, was charged with giving Mr. Iloodle, of the State board of con trol, a rebate of commissioni for all of the business that wont to their distillery from the dlispenisary. Mr. Blooalo, say, succeeded by means or hocus pocus keys, knowledge of the offers dnd his influence in get timng hanlf the orders from the disponsary. Th'le Make Money Company would reward him with $i00 for that month's business. Now if there were a chock or dIraft to passH the transaction might very well be traced, but the Make Money people and Mr. B3oodle,.nre bardly 8Lnm)ose )eculiarly does it como with valuo to theso who wish to learn but are too busy in the necessary omploymonts of life to study dooply; to thoso who have little timo to even read, those wh) (10 not liko to read, and those who cannot read. Owing to human necessities those classes are largely predominant. The Lycoum makes provision for then in a delightful and satisfactory iannor, furnishing "education for the pople." Oral instruction has to all, many advan tages over writt,.n. It is easy and ploasant to learn when we are also entortained. To all classos includ ing the student class, the Lycoum, with its popnlar lectures and clotn, healthful educational entertainm onts, comnes ats i poculiar hoon. The Now England Lyceum of the cities, towns and villages taught the world a groat lesson in educa tion. Instruction in the halls and groves after the people have left the schools is almost as important as in struction in the schools. The ad optioa of this principle in Now En gland has made the Lyceum a pre valent and respected institution there for two generations, with inestimable profit to the people. Through the Lyceum the massos of the people in the citios, towns and villages of Now England became accustomed to look upon and hear the leading poets, novelists, historians, travelers, scien tists, moralists, orators and public men of the region and tho times and largely as i consequence they are a race of poets, novelists, historians, travolors, scientists and orators and for several generations have written the books for the nation. Where ever the Lycoum went it touched with the hand of inspiration, for it carried with it to the people the groat ion of the time. At last there is not hing so imspiring as con t'l with a great man111. Tlie south noods to como into con tact with her authors, scientists, ora tors and pIblic ien, and the au thors, scientists, orators and public mon of the worldh Naught can be more olovating, educating and in spiring than the constant contact of the people with the leading mon ind thought of the ago. Useful in formation is spread abroad, and the oxallples pres4entd stimulato the youing to activity and give quickon ed pulso,to all. Sow through the soufh with a generous hand those who have acheivod eminence in the various do)artiients of thought and we will raiso even a stronger and noblor race of mion an(1 wonmen than 1,bat wh.ic 11as ma11_1, the south illus trious in all the past history of tile count ry. Thiis cani be largely accom plished through the cultivation of tile [Lycoum. The Lyceum is a comp jartively neow institution in tile south, but. wherever it 1has gone it has naturally carried aibounding profit. In the Augusta (Gan.) Lyceum, in operation for four year', tihe p)eople hear an nually from ten to if teen of the leading lectures, authors, travelers, scientists anid orators of the time by co-operation, at as lowv a cost as 10 2-3l cents port entoritanent, and tis cost will be still further reduced. Other places p)romise equally as good advantages. The Southern Lyceum Association was formed on April .12, 1897, to p)romote tihe organization of co-op-. emrative Lyceums in tihe south as an agent of p)opular education. There is no reason why a flourishing Lyceum should not be success fully conducted in every city and town of 2,000 population and up wards in the Southern States. P'ar ticularly in the large cities can this result be accomplished easily and at sm all cost., It is tile pur~poso of tile Southern Lyceum Association to begin at once an active canvass in pro~momtio-1 of tile estalishmmenmt of Lycemots ini tihe cities andu townls of then South, and the co-opleration of all piersons fav orinag such a mfovemonelt is cordially solicitedl. Sneh pesn in cities and towns of suflicient size airo req(ueste~d. to boegin at Jnco3 efforts to secure the organizationi of LycoumIs in their various p laces. and1 to comm nicate withl thoe secretary o,f thiis Associa'tion, Mr. IH. C. Middleton, Augusta, Oa. Tho Association will hbo gladl to give oil a!pplicaltion1 any aidditionali information that. may be desired to assist ini prosecu~1t ing and perfecting organ izat ions. itospectfullhy, llENaf WATTEasON. P'rnairlnt. to lo altogether groon, anld Mr. Boo(1lo Can11 very WOll wait until 'Mr. Sm1lit11, tho agent. of the MAlike Monloy Company, will bo along next month to look a;fter tho business, and there will be noilhing easier than to hand the money---the cold, hard cash over to Mr. Boodlo for service ren. dered. If thoro is any way of spot ting a cash transaction it h-is not yet boon heard of. The only way that such a transaction could bo discov ored would bo by the "squealing" of the ageit who brought, the clsh, the Mk loney Company or Mr. Boodle -- the dummy mnieber of the board of control for this illustration. Mr. Boodle is not at ;.II likely to tell till about such i traiifntetion to his friends and neighbors, and Ie would not, damn himself by eovei whisper ing anything aLoitt it.. The Mako AMolly( Comlpliany Would hatve no inl coitive to tat-t)le, and it would see that its rl)resritativo kept his knowledge. If iho Make Money pooplo "s(inaled" thwy Would dat1an t'heiselves with the Stato1 board of colit.1ol, for the board could Iot. afl'ord to litly Fromt a firm that did Such "funny busiloss, and the house would have hofore it tlle warn ing of what happeiod to thm J. I. Pooblos' Sois CoIpany, which is now on the blackhlist of t.h Stiate board. Even if tho Mako Money Company should loso all of its blisi nss with the dislilsury coldl it aflord to tvll oni Mr. lloodloY Not a a bit of it. It would only hurt, it in tio blisinless world, for no -respect 111)10 firimt is spIikosod to resort to such tricks of thIn trade. If thm Make i Money Ctomilpany people were to try to dainn Mr. Boodlo they would onl' b using a boomi1erang to hurt iInselves, and noset of iusi ne0Ss 11101n Ire oiin to d(o this sort of thig; so how is t he gonoraI pub11, lie to g4t itt the bot tomi of such rmilors. Alind you, it is not said that, such i-thing is going onl. No o011 alleges that. there is it Money Making Dist.iling (Company doing businloss wit. the Stito, an11d it is it Imoro or loss vi-1iit presltpltioll to suggest thit, tlere is such it manIIII Its Mr Boodlo onl the State hoard of control, but. supposo there wer,I, how would Govermi- EllrO or 1he news pIIIIOrs over bO abl to got. at thIe( facts? Aid this show%s how vasily the thing coid be din, ind what sma11ll hopo of discovery thero Vould be. I have heard evory ( ovIrlnor from (overnor 'I'iJ1ilba tr11 y to sol Vth 1is4 pirolemn, and wit hout. success. '.'hoey have atlIliboard of scath1s, an d htave tried to fin1 some waiy to( citchi lip with thbe alleged ascals. ( overnor Tiilhuan1111riend to caitch up1 wit h som11 oif his dispentsors, and1( so every Gov ornor hats had1 his t roules. Invest igatinrg co0nunit tcs hatve gono( to CinIcinnatitti, t hey hiave gon t to Baltimore, and( t hey hatd access to ho books here and elsewhere, hut they never found out an tythlinrg mor01 thant1 was- volunitairily toldh beforei they wvont away. As long as t here is a dlispenlsary and1( thmings are run as at presen t there is going to ho0 tatlk of scandalil. No otl nitmy over lhe abi lo to got at the b)ottomi facts, atnd the recivintg of rebant es or some( such tseriou s ch arge may never bet pr*oven, buit. toey t.imnn thoso charges areV mad(o( and1( overy timo11 they' arIo reted It(1hey leaive ant tunsatt.isfatct ory tatsto in~l the Ipeop l(e's miouiths. TIhte rumttor amnd rep orts thtt atro gointg thle roundts, if Itoy are do ig nth.intg worse, arti leavinig a had tatsto int thle mothIs (if te poptle, anid the had1( 1 astoe is get tittg worso.5t andiC worse overy (day, whethIer the in - sinutatiotitns ar 01 beieved or tnot. (It. mai y b)e suggested(, h owe v(er, that thieto iS oe scandatl that can1 be eas5!ily hrove ort d i'1is1proved, iad that is Ithe isapprop iCf riait ion (if ctont fiscated( goods. I f th dt IisnJ 0 sary* books dot itot showit whalt hals beoiut of each antd oveory artie of conitIis catted gootds stiztd b y thle S tatoe' oflicors, it is ai (c1ear cast, of frtatd on thme pat of thle disp(ensary manatutge. mtitii. If tey watedot to Ite htonest they wonMI moqnh-i n d.ii 101 t,ien or every seizure. Every constalo inl chargo of n raid would b hold respolnsible for the thimii seized un til they woro turned over to a higher officer, anldi ho in turn until they wo.0 turned over to the depository in Columbia, and thoro each article would be chilrged to the custodifil of confiscated goods, and he held ro sponsiblo mitil le was credited with the sale or otier disposition or ile articles. If the Stite wiited it) be honest it, would pay for tliose art ieles which thE C urt has( doidid have been wrongfu ly taken from citizolns, but if it will not then its afgeits can be mado to pay and the Stat can1 not, protect theii.) TiI,lMA N l'IVINU MA.. liE E Ve'ry Aigry with iiiurb' m i i %. [N uws nn('oulrivr. WVashii igton', NI ny I7. Snortti Tllmaln has callel upoll (Gove0rnor 'llerlbo to instii1t a thorigh inl v0ft igation O f t he disjpentsa,ry -yst em inl th1v State, and also advises 1iv, (tovornlort it) pay Secretiary Tindall's bond in lO Ariiltural I all cuase allI tak ilco 1 (0 1 M1 1( 10.1;e (If aill nt, tolipt to de'prive the Stati of 11lie property ill qlest ion. Tlhis is the silbstanlce of a len1gih1y ( u0111111111lictitioll auldrseI t (v MrnIr ''llvirhm hv Stinatmr Til1l1111m. As the Sotllor's letter deIs with public <pwvs(ions nlow umdil:sn Sion throulgholt the PaIliettb StaI, t,bo Sinmltolr i nstr.uct ed the ( ov (1rn1or o give l is lettr1, tlie w\illest plublicationl, aml he wiis 1umvN do gr-o.; abhovle bmiliti- Imiit to lih wiwi, inrfornimid tiat (,,tv,.r.nor limrhw refused to givo o ut le letIer. 'I cnlnEt tviilerstal whtit lhe ("overior iialls Iy wit-hioiling V letter fromi the publiC. I wrote to hiin for tho puirpo-. kf let titg lihe people of tih St ato knmv mat I havo not hing to coleil inl re.gard to tihe lispesary b1isiness, .id I walit ( le whole sibjoet inivestigiltved froml top to bottomn. I i1itde I'ilit, fiet. vmrv plainill i my let ter to the (ioverno.r, aitild propo:'o the peoplo shall know M*y reasons for doing so. I will wait uintil I 01mi ha 1vr from th Alov. ornr what 4Xplanation Ie hits to oWer for refusinig to give out my let ItC for Ililai ont60i, despoite the fact that I diroct-od him to do s(1, ail then I will Soo that the text of tbe lettor- is published." Tillimian says h is lt er was prom11pted by thIe various stAtV1e1011its thait haive been going the rotunds abouit, thle al legedI crooi kednetOss in thIe tins of I arry ( anti. and othiiers, which recently aipp eared in Ilie pub11. lic pres1s, are('udn allme toI in thle SOEnal tor's letter, anid ini his chanracter'ist ii stylIe lie den oluntces th l illegaltionis of the0 ( dipensary syste a11 s iniil i ions5 lies. Il says h15le wanEts the' (Oovernior to) app)oinit ani inivesi igatinig conunIiilttoo of thiree or live prsons! wit h athtlorit y to call for pers.ons1 and papers, and sift the whole miat for to the bottomi. lilo says lie is willing to appiiear' befori an imvesti gatinug conniaiiI.tei, and answer such T1hat is theo onily w~ay by which thle facts ini the ease canm he laid beforeii the pll)e'. I1 lo ailso advies ie ( 1ov Ernor0i to coni tinu' t lie fight on t he AXgicultiural llall caIso oni Ih linhes laid udownt by himiu when ( iornior. ifo advises tiha ('iovernoir ho paly Sec. re'tary TIindalP111s howlii from' thle St atoa funtds, and11 see whetheri the' pa1rties toi 11h( suit willI dare to seize t iho ient. or take the plroper'ty froms tho State without givinig theii lie' to~ lie decisioins of thii Supreme ('uni tuam Judge Snimoniton, for in thae ('out] it wvas 'ont lend(ed 1 that thie su1it wasli not brEought.ag inst the Sltt, hInt again- I thei ollicors of the State. TJilbnan is li ini his 'onicl tin that. thie smit is brought to estalishu t lie validity of thle lue Uidg~e bonds, whlich lie refused to neccepti in part1 paiymtioi for the properly * in que.it ion, whea'n 11 fforct wa'3s roiado Io sell it. Tel allegedl purchatsers hauve iniver beeni ipo(ssiont for a sIingle minl tol since thle tranisaictii wasi st iirbed, and ho says lwi wit fight theii case' to the bitteor, even if articlies of itm. A LETTER THAT MUST HURT itl F. 1,11-:.till' .I II 4 1 I'lT lll'. The 1.4-11 er 1.4 N3v let I o fee A l st I la .i Dip IeIlerry ('oritfloit ndal the Aigrielli. t tral 1111 Iat i lt er. 11114l e lt to '1, 'olo'led II 'T1re1IN Iteipe-t fuel to 1h4 l'i tei l S.t n111ee ('oirts. [No -.s an<d Courior. I Colinil, Afay 1'7.---''hro is anlother. let ter onl <( ek. It, will tako tei place of the "DIear Clark" opistlo when it, finds its Way into Vto pilb lie prits. It. wis wril-tell for pibli cation, and intihtt rospoetnmatorially diffors fromn tho "DvIar Clark" note, vlich 'ts intedee for strictly pri vato ci relait ionl. This f.inlo tho lot. ter is po-i-llrps addresse<l to "My Daear (G,ovelrnor," or soeiotthing like thad. 46it is 111 n11m anv l but. fromn wNliit call bo 11h1nle1rstood it. hears ipoln the reclent selaidalis tha ltv sliikei things upl) very decidedly ivreoholts. '1'his lurillng" notice wis Ieceivel froint \\'ilil"ton thiutt. sellator TPill 111,1 lul written i letter to Goe(veovrniolr I"teie vith Irfeerence to 1t dim 11s:1r y scndalls Illie A rienl ti] ral I 11,l Cise, It1id that it woli I <louht hle! g(tten1 froinl the (1ov ernr1101'. It. wis very phainl tha1t. Son ator Tilumni intieded tile lett.r for publienti.Cel, find tilt it was to le gv " lout by (Ioverllor llerbe. (C O~'l'lkCC' ii Nili1' i~'l lishotte Il.c the letter, lme was beggetd for th Ilnlssive, lie was plelned with for the hillet dolix, hit all in vai. 10c)r g ti l silicienitil rllsonl to him ho did Itl enure te rive thie letter t the prei, 'vevi sugg'ested 1In1t. ite smilb e Iot. giw oil(t ie letter fron his end eif ti ll. ilie. S ie i.w. lilt n n lial to h ;. et Itee I-;x1enI eiv' eeiev vithl rge i t :1CI14 tie f(.e(el. in" tIhat I wlr\ . rI ( e diplI pilted. eever'nor F ldlee's plsit itn erillw nIot, ill l , ): , I o <ile .t itol d. f I e Iis till tillileni-ilI i i'b tee (( de .f he pealses wit I etirs lwe rieeivv, wlt hC4'r O ie 11(horl IrIep li - cat ionl or nCCA. I Iis p -.it C,CI l.A o> epistohtry ietI e d, et, how.JA eVerl, doprive oneo (.4!, right <1f spII illig Ist-; why bOeIl did lit t eCril'(1 it ac I.e, 4.1 : 1. I''irst of ill, Ie iliy et cle cet to gel, vei inl e eel t. tho.,. r possible, lix'd lip Ie tilt elly Ill the IliX I phle e, if ll,ito t i! 111:111 wroto an 10 hingl aleilt Iheo Agr-i enCItClral ltltal ie, e:el'r eti~lesary, t.l is vter limy to' ha jive li seelbiCng abtilmeit l 'n :it ede ."' ab-cs .1ilelge w,l.o noew lha'- before hime ice' \:Ll''au ecck ease, whvicht lCneansI: 5C luchl to thle State. Goeverlnorl I'tleleho maly thinkt tild if SonnClitCr 'Tilbnang, wan'iits (C) jihmp1 On 'JICdge S'eClContn ol cf ia form'eeer Adi . mlinCist e r lc, it. on 'eii h ee tIl ter1, .CCo fiar as lhe i (con(ern'le.1, for' IimI to comle outi an<CC s:ay see illn aI diect ill. terv'iew', eor lterP tee till prlCes, ie notlaivil ie' CV'1wl te roughe 'tin i Ilhe tim haI Is noCt y'et (lCenw for ti. teiublicat ion of thie leite;-, aCdIeit.h, ils efflect, will bie grealter' ia ittleC 11a11 .as(4 to it'hielvisii t hI,IC ie wh''to'ee lhig, am11 im-Ilginie t int I heroe C' 1111o 1 (se i ir ill' ICt anCy more aet Ithis inIle. The only~ thinegs Iihaet arCe e'laiII arit: htI'lllh a lettelr. It waVis ilte'lede by S'lCudolr TiIllanoii forC peuelicat ion. It hiai' nCCI yeit bCeenC gi Veil toi the press5 'The let ter wa not'iC lIead by'C or~ eI tel (le r'epjresen't alives eef t he press', buCt it is ClnderIstool el that it iS rait her'C ai s4ee C'enCCCnCIIienit i mI, ande fle wrCit eri has not1 Cn'" fogt.tenl to g.ive thle pessf anoteI her of' he i (I charneleris ic b lnst. 'TenIe ees of je:oee>le aeI inI this' con.. cili CC. Tu'ee Cn- ICot~e swe' noeC 'eC. C ley', are1 bCy IneIo ir 'us u0el. A sInCgle hot(leo ofC !!e el's 8 r''apa:rilhi woue2ld do thernu ae wori o (C ooee<t. tI. woaleee( CeeCeIte MtieCn!iebi, lCreee nu CllI ajepete, CII ., irify i v11'ig o v. lty ise', le ime to10 1141111 S P11.1.5 ('nite hanea,eet sick lle'Cae'lle, InClligeesthCC), h'lililCIt '5 , I\I dr:gglets 23c.