davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
STILL FOR FREE SILVER.
Senator Bacon Has Not Changed on the
Silver Question.

Silver Question.
SAvANNAu,s Ga, Oct. 10.-In an
authorized publication to-day A. o.
Bacon, Georgia's new United States
Senator, denies that he has in anywise
changed his mind on the silver O ues, ZION,
he having been practically elected as a
free silver man.
81 did not make up my mind hastily
on the subject" said he. land the opin :
ion l have formed will not be easily
changed. l believe in practical bimes-
allism in which both gold and silver
are required and used with equal inter-
changeable value in the money OF final
payment. l am opposed to either gold
recommendation or silver monomet-
allism; prac teal binetsllism is IN nv
opinion the great need of the business
world and l do not think it by any
means difficult Of mplishment. The
Investigations | was able 10 mako while
abroad have greatly strengthened my
previous convictions on this subject"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Bursting of Storage Reservoir.

SCRANTON, Pa Oct. 1O.-A storage
reservoir containing 2,5O0.0Oo gallons
of water, and owned By the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel Company, bursted to-
nighs. Il is situated in the heart of the
city and did considerable damage, filling
the repair yards OF the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Yves ern railroad with
wreckage. A girl was swept along a
half mile and was rescued By Gremen.
Street car ira ff1c was blocked for sew
eral hours. Hundreds CT fsc.ory girls
crossed the path of the water TO "
moments before the break occurred.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Margaret Ma,her VERY III.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct.-Margaret
Mather, wife OF Gustav Pabst, Is &C.
riousiy III, as resul. OF nervous prostra-
ton resulting from the recent street
episode. A reporter visited the Pabst
home on Twenty-ninth street, and was
told by the servant that her mistress
WAS quite i'll and had been sick abed
for two days as "a result Of worry and
excitement" Mrs. Mather- Pabst cou d
not be seen. Mr.. PAbss is in The East,
it ia eaid
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
FARE FOR THR ROUND TRIP
Il. NJ. Sutton a. Co.

CAPT. ID. G BOOTH, agent of e. NJ.
Sutton 81 Co., OF Baltimore, Wholesale
dealers in dry goods and notions, whose
sample rooms are in the Hotel Lee,
Corner Salem avenue and Commerce
streeO has just received and opened up
toe largest and most compeie line of
dry goods and notion samples ever ex-
hibited in this city. Captain Booth will
he pleas IN see the merchants of the
city and surrounding country at his
0Ample rooms.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
oholern i'm Aslatio waters

New YORK, Oct. lO.-The British
tea steamer Benmohr, which arrive
this afternoon from Yokohama, Japan,
Shanghai, Foo Chow and other Chinese
ports, was detained in quarantine be-
cause two Chinese sailors had died of
cholera while the vessel was still in
Asiatic waters. The Benmohr, which
ia regular trader to this port, left
Yokohama on June 23.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Japanese Minister Denies It.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-mr. Kurino,
the Japanese minister, in an interview
to day denied that japan harbored de-
signs looking to the control OF the
Hawaiian islands, as asserted in re.
cen.ly published reports.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

W. K. ANDREWS & Co., coal and wood
dealers, 2l9 Salem avenue, csn supply
you at all times with first-claas Poca-
hontas nut or lump coal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

PERSONS desiring frst-clsss inetruc~
tions in all branches of art can apply to
miss ellie Lunsford, 603 Salem avenue.
Specimens Of work at Erb 81 Stones
and Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

For the beat work-the Swiss Steam
Laundry a33 Salem avenue west
Phone 372.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

You ere cordially invited to attend
the fall opening of French pattern hats
and bonnots Wednesday end Thursday,
Oc,ober and 10. MRS II M. MoIR e.
Co., 1870 Salon avenue 8. ".
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Opening Display

OF fall millinery and cloaks will take
place Wednesday, Thurs lay and Friday,
October o, 10 and IL. The ladies of this
city and vicinity are cordially invited to
attend. r. SCHILLER, IS Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

FCR SALE,
WANTED,

EREE-HANDSOMEL LUSTRATED
Il "Gnihc for Spectators and Investors"
mailed free. Send US your name snd address,
COMSTOCK, HUGHES " CO., Bankers and
biokers' 55 Broadway New York city. 10 6 3m
CAsH PAID FOR SECONDHAND FURNl
~ t9rs 3A Kimball avenue n. O., j. K
HOOVER. 9231m
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Coal.

BRUSH MOUNTAIN Coal Consumers
should got our prices before buying else.
where. KIMBALL Coal COMPANY, II
Campbell avenue, Telephone l26,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-ThE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholdera of the Pleasant Valley Land
Company will be held at the Office or W. X.
Andrews ~ Co., in the city OF Roanoke, Va,
on Monday, November 4, 1895, at O'Clock p. m
ALI stockholders are requested TO be present in
person or represented by proxy.
lO3td G. LAMKIN, Secretary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

w. X. ANDREWS &. Co, 2l9 Salem ave.
nue.. are strictly coal and wood dealers.
They keep VIVA. yon want and deliver
it promptly,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11

Buy your Brush Mountain coal from
w. X. Andrews 81 Co., 2l0 Salem ave-
nue.. They will sell 1T to YOU cheaper
than i (, has ever been sold in the civ.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
Thursday, Oct. II, 1895.
ain Leaves Roanoke at 9:t0 a. IN.
Buchanan at $50 a. m.
Bnena Vieta Mt 10:45 q. IN.
Basic City Mt 1900 noon.

Returning Leaves Gettysburg Saturday. October
10Th, at 8u0 p. m, and Uagcrs-
town at 1000 p. m.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-11
OPPORTUNITIES /!

SS ACRES OF THE BEST BOTTOM.
- trucking land in Roanoke county.
three miles from Roanoke city. All OF
the land in clover. Price $50 per acre.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court M. 1 Justice Cole-Civil
causes: " Vinne Reame Hoxi. VS.. Elizabeth
Harding, verdict for plaintiff for pos
session of property and S2io damages. Car
roll VS.. Gaddis; Judgment On verdict.
Circuit Court M. l. Justice Bradley
Central National Bank VS.. Doggett and
others; Judgment by default. Allfnder VS..
Slater. do. FithiaD VS.. Birtweil. iudg-
ineDt by confession. Demongeot VS.. Scha-
Ter; verdict for defendant. Mccormick
vs.. ID. C.; judgment in certiorari.
Equity Court M. /, CHIEF Justice Bing-
ham-Buchanan VS.. Buchanan; testimony
before examiner ordered taken.
Equity Court No 2, Justice HaSner-
Rushcnberger vs. Emack, on hearing.
Probate Court-Prucecdings in estates
have been recorded as follows: WASH
iDgton Lean and Trust Co, guardian; pc
titioH for payment for support of wards
filed: Estate of James Coon: will dated
October Ia, 1895, Tiled. Estate of Clark
II. Wells; inventory Of personal estate.
S491. 80. money S491, filed. Estate of
James l.. Vogt: order revoking order
approving first counting: Estate of Jacob
Darlington; will partially proved. Estate
of william II. Dougal: executor bonded
and qualified. Estate of Mary Caspar: do.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
RAY JURY Is SUSPECTED.
Mr.. Birney Says That Ii Has Been
Tampered With.

When the trial OF James Ray, the ID street
oon-keeper, charged with receiving stolen
property, was continued before Judge Cox.
in criminal court, division No. 2. yes
terday, District Attorney Birney created
sensation by announcing thai he beiiey ed
the jury had been tampered with. He made
no specification of where the weak point in
the box lay, and refused to discuss the mat
ter afterwa rds.
Thomas IL. Taylor. counsel for Ray, an
bounced his surprise at the indefiniteness
of the accusation, and suggested To the
court that this was not the time to follow
up an investigation.
Judge Cox announced that the case
would go on, and that il 3Ir. Birney saw
tit IN the future 10 bring in a specific
accusation he would have opportunity TO
do ST..
The names OF the Jurors in the panel are
as follows: u. Il. Mickim, William II. John
son, Douglass Z. Syphax, Emmet Parker.
Jeremiah Conneil, Wallace Grant, C. sum
ner wormiey, Henry F Brewer, George II.
Lee, George ii. Nermiliun, Charles Scherer
and Henry $. Wetmore.
The court ordered the case to proceed.
The ease went TO the jury shortly after
2 O'Clock.
At 2:30 p. NJ. they returned n verdict of
guilty, and Mr.. biriey ordered bail in
creased TO $1,000 pending hearing of the
motion for new trial.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
TO WEED OUT THE CROOKS
Alexandria County Preparing for a
Crusade in Earnest.
Legislative Inaction VIII BE Followed
by an Attempt to Cede the Terri
tory to he Government.

The reputable people of Alexandria
| County, Va, are preparing to attack the
] disreputabie deBs at Jas kson City and other
| points along the Potomac from another
| quarter. They have not given up the fight.
The defeat of Douglass and OF Andrew
Lipsconb and others VINO could be de
peDded on 10 take action against the gam
biers, thieves and thugs that make their
headquarters in These places has only more
| fully aroused the respecti BILE portion of the
community 10 Try every means IN their
| power to get relief.
Il The latest plan is 10 go before the Vir-
GINA legislature and try 10 get legisla-
ton giving the county back to the General
Government. They do not believe tiIat any
force can be- brought 70 bear 10 prevent the
consunmation OF their plan II lhcy can
unite al factions OF the decent people upon
the plan.
Tne difficulty all through has been that
other interests have been allowed to inter-
fere, ana a steady and determined effort
against the gang OF tolghs has never been
made by al the respectable element at one
time.
The candidates chosen in the interests
OF the gamblers and race-oourse gang have
always been able to command tile support
of considerable number OF good people
WHO have friendly relations to them entirely
outside their candidacy, while the gentle
men pieuged to eradicate the evil have al
ways been opposed or left unsupported at
least by numbers who should have been
their friends by reason OF business and
other interests which should not be- allowed
to interfere.
Before the legislature all this could he
changed and the issue pure and simple, OF
relief from the evil by one means or an
other can be presented.
In case the legislature cannot be In
duced to act. another recourse is being con
sdercd. This is a movement by the
United States Government a. recover pos
session OF the territory under the acts al
ready passed governing jurisdiction over IL.
This ii is beiieved, could be- passed with
out much effort Then, instead of "a case
being made to get Possession of Alexander
Island, as proposed by the investigation
now being made by Mr.. Taggart, the fight
would be made for the whole of Alexandria
County.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in Zee have been recorded as fOl-
lows: Theophilus F. Mills to Deborah NJ.
Koppel, lots AZ and 43. block 2, Cbiches-
ter, $40. Darwin NJ. Saunders TO Lorin
Vim. p. Lockwood to Cbas. It. Hughes part
of lot 3, square S33, SO. Henry A. Girls
void to Edward Deming part of lot 211,
AibsrtCarry lot 2 is ,sq1sre546 So, sac .os.
Wn Dec. Ravenel to Annie E. Haislip lot
10. block IL, Eloomingdale. $4,000 Dis
trict of Columbia to Clarence A !. Branden-
Same 10 same, part of lot 2, square II,
Meridian Hill. S5 92. Same to same, SUBJ
lot 80, square $50, .S3.64. Same 10 same.
snb-Iot 80, square I'LL, $7.49. Cornelius
Eckhardt to g. Elizabeth Henry, lot 1O3,
square 655, SO. Sarah E. Henry to Cor
1elius Eckhardt, part of lot Is, square
036 $40
The morning times., 1895-10-29
KEEP Up
WITH THE TIMES
Any Time Before Saturday,
HOV.2, You May Begin a
Course Of Treatment
with Dr.. Walker at
IS a hQlthUntll
Cured
No Matter Whether You Have One, two, or
4 Hail Dozen Diseases, IS a Month
Is All You viii Fave to Pay
tor Treatment and
Medicine.
Those Who Cannot Call Dur
ing the Day May Do So
Wednesday, Friday or
Saturday Evenings
Between 7 and
8 p. m.
DR.. Walkers Parlors Were
Crowded Again
Yesterday.
The Noble and Generous Offer
Is a Boon to the
Afflicted.

Thousands of people in the District
have been afflicted with Malaria III some
form curing the fail months. This disease
while not regarded as dangerous IN ITSELF
leaves the system in weakened condition
and ready tn succumb to the effects of any
germ or communicable disease that may
be prevalent. The germs OF catarrh con-
sumption and typhoid fev er are now
everywhere present. A strong, robust per-
son may resist their insidious power, but a
person weakened from any cause, but more
especially from the effects of a cold or a
nialarial fever. will certainly become a
prey To one of these disorders unless some-
thing is done to prevent it Scarlet fever,
siiai.-IoX ana d,pDtierla can all be re-
sisted by the strong and vigorous. If you
have catarrh, now is the time 10 have it
treated before il gains deadly hold on the
system. Do not wait until spring, when 1t
must be worse ami more difficult to erad-s
icate.~ DR.. Walkers treatment will cure
all forms OF catarrh. DIR. Walker has cured
suiltc OF the worst easiss 0r ozena, or catarri.
with foul BREATH
Dr. walker also treats all forms OF
chrome. nervous. and special diseases. He.
positively cures all chronic Diseases such
as catarrh. asthma, broohitis. piles, IeH-
raigia, rheumatism, private and nervous
diseases, diseases of yopIen;. and all dis
eases OF the brain, eye ear, ncse, tlDat,
lungs, stomach, heart, kidneys, liver blad-
der bowels, rectum, skin, annd blood
The morning times., 1895-10-29
CLEVELAND WAS ANXIOUS.
Asked Atlanta Exposition Managers
Not 10 HIVE, n Cuban I}ay


The vigorous foreign policy OF the admin
istratiou, so far as the recognition of Cuban
Independence is concerned, has seemingly
| slipped a couple of cogs, causing general
Dissatisfaction and nUcn unIavoraoie com
ment.
There was renewed enthusiasm mani
Tested by lovers OF liberty throughout the
country when the management of the At
lanta exposition set apart November 6 as
Cuban day.
1t was 10 be an event OF great magni-
tude and far-reaching importance.
But the President decided that such n
demonstration would he lnopportune ana
might be construed by Spain as a prevent
able offense This view was based on the
fact that the Government maintained an
expensive exhibit at the exposition, which
had been provided by a Congressional ap-
preparation of S250,G00.
The fact OF this Government exhibit be
ing within the grounds of the exposition
grounds was niade the lever By which Cuban
day was postponed until December Il, a
period of two weeks after the convening of
Congress.
No attempt, so far as is known was made
TO exercise direct control in the matter. The
President cannot interfere, only By request
Ill the disposition of Congressional ap-
propriation. The situation is precisely sim
liar TO that occasioned by raising the ques-
ton as to whether the Worlds Fair should
b. closed on Sunday.
Consequently it was found expedient TO so
influence the board of directors of the At
ania exposition that they would take pre-
ventive action. For this reason, ii is
said, Secretary Smith remained in Atlanta
when the President and his Cabinet returned
to Washington.
And tHUs IL later trauspired that II III.
CatanisS, Secretary Smiths business part
ner, and the manager of his paper, the
Journal, appeared before the managers of
the exposition and made an urgent plea
for the abandonment of Cuban day.
In the course of his remarks he declared
that the Administration would lac seriously
embarrassed and displeascd If the Cuban
independence day scheme was adhered to.
The United States Government, lie said,
had building on the grounds, and was an
official participant in tie exposition.
The President and his Cabinet had for
mally visited the grounds. 1t would be i'm
proper and annoying 10 allow the impress
sion TO go out that Congress was to be in
fluenced in advance by such a demonstra-
ton against Spain.
Mr.. Cabaniss, with all his eloQuence,
was unable to make effective his propo-
sition of abandonment, and was event.
ually compelled to accept a compromise
deferring the date from November to De-
cember II. Congress will then bc in session
and the objections of the administration
will then be technically removed.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Grateful Women Write Us Letters.

From every corner OF the country
come thankful letters written by those
who have been lifted into cheerful, Wig
orous, healthy strength by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands on thousands of women
have been relieved of the nerve-nagging
drag of weakness and pain.
They have beer made better wives and
better mothers by having perfect health
restored, and without the humiliating
exposure of examinations 90 generally
insisted on by physicians.
applications :" is seldom necessary. and
there is no reason why modest, sensitive
women need submit to them.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
of purely vegetable composition and Is
perfectly harmless in any condition of
the system II exerts wonderful sooth-
ing healing and Strengthening power
over woman's delicate organism. 1t is
an invigorating tonic for the whole sys-
tenn, and is almost an infallible specie
for the peculiar weakresse--, irregulari-
ties and painful arrangements Of woman
To ttese causes may be traced the
trouble OF tired. nervous. irritable, worn
out women. Careless, easy-going doctors
frequently treat their women patients for
biliousness, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver
or kidney troubles, when the real sick.
ness is in the organs distinctly feminine,
and no help can come till they are made
perfectly strong and healthy In both
structure and function which is brought
abou. in due time, by the use Of DR..
ferce's Fsvorite Prescription. :
Prescribed for 80 years by DR.. Pierce.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
PULPIT YET FILLED.
All Souls Church In Search Of New
PastOr

II will probably be several months before
the pulpit of the Unitarian Church, All
Souls, ar Fourteenth and L streets north
" est, is filled. This was. in effect. the
statement OF Hon. Carroll ID. Wright,
chairman of the board of trustees, TO a
Times reporter.
No call has been extended to any one,
and the congregation is disposed 10 pro-
ceed slowly and To make call only when
when reasonably sure of acceptance.
A supply has been provided for the
pulpit for the next two months. and three
or four men, eminent In the Unitarian
ministry, viii be heard there.
At recent meeting of the church a mo-
ton was passed instructing the trustees to
fill the pulpit temporarily. In compliance
with this these gentlemen have secured
Rev. Chas. W. WeDdte, of San Francisco,
to prea ch on the first and second Sundays in
November; Rev C. j. X. Jones, OF Louis
vile, Ky, for the first and second Sundays
in December, and Rev. j. II. Crouker, of
Helena, Mont, for the last three Sundays
in December.
Rev. Samuel Eliot, a son OF President
Eliot, of Harvard, who is DOW pastor of
the Church of Our Saviour, Brooklyn, has
been requested to preach the third and
fourth Sundays in November. but has not
vet replied.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
CRANK AT THE TREASURY.
T. b. Mangan's Claim, In His Mint
Is Bigger Than Mora's.

T. b. Mangan, middie-aged man, who
says lie halls from the State OF Washing
ton. was placed in the hands of the
police yesterday TO inquire into his sanity.
He called at O'Clock upon United States
Treasurer Morgan and demanded a draft
for S3i ,OUU,OOU, III payment of a claim
he tad against tbc U"ittu States govern
nient for 1900 tons OF gold lost by the
sinking of the steamer Victoria some years
ago.
tie said he had communicated with
President Cleveland, who had said his
claim should be paid.
When asked if lie had seen the Presi-
dent he said no. but said he had talked
with him by means of fairy sounds known
only to the two men.
Treasurer Morgan quietly called a Treas
ury watchman and whispered to him that
the man was j crank.
Then in loud tones lie directed the watch
man TO accompany Mr.. Mangan to the
cashier OF the Treasury and see tu it that
he was gIren draft for S317 900 900.
The watchman handed Mr.. Mangan over
to the police.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
TALE ORA YOUTHFUL TRAMP
Wandered ALI the Way From Chi
cago to the Atlanta Exposition.
Then the Young Hobo Made Tracks
for Washington-His Wealthy
Parent Notified.

The youngest long distance tramp that
ever came TO Washing ton arrived here yes
terday afternoon, and was picked up at
the transfer station, corner of Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. by Police
man Jacob Heller last night The youthful
hobo is but twelve years OF age. His name
Is Theodore Hartman and his father is
proprietor of big beer saloon in Chicago.
Nearly four months ago Theodore heard
elaborate stories about the great cotton
exposition at Atlanta, Ga, and determined
10 visit that far-awa Southern city.
Visions of the Worlds Fair at q Chicago were
fresh i'll his memory, and he was filled
wan anxiety 10 see Tie sIgnts that We're
promised in Atlanta. One night, without a
penny IN his pocket, lie secretly left his
home and boaried a sout.ibound train.
After weeks of "Gogging,'' tramping
and beating his way on ireights, Theodore
finally reached Atlanta. He was half
starved, without money, and among stran-
gers. The boy, who is of German ex-
traction, could speak the language of
the iathcrlaDd fiuently aud was thus en-
ab!ed to secure food and lodgings. He
entered the exposition grounds at night
by era awling under the big gates and remain
ing in the inclosure until morning.
Theodore soon made friends with the
cooks in the exposition grounds, and they
provided him with. food. To repay them
he used to carry water to the Kitchens.
Finally he became bomesicx and started
on his return Ia Chicago.
The lad got as lar as Washington, where.
footsore. weary, hungry and cold. he was
found last night by Policeman Heller.
He was taken To the Twelfth street police
station and charged with being a fugitive
from his parents.
Lieut.. Amiss provided Theodore with a
hot dinner last evening. gave him bunk
in the lodgers' rom, and then notified
his father by telegraph that he was In
custody here. The senior Hartman is said
to be wealthy. and has been searching high
and low for his lost boy ever since his
mysterious departure. Theodore may be
started bomewari as n passenger instead
of a tramp to-day.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
SELLS TICKETS In OFFICE
Clerk Pittman Does a Brokerage
Business for ths- Atlanta Fair.
This scheme Apparently Receives the
Secretary Is Sanct ion tis No One
Has ILterfered.

There is considerable gossip in the In
terror Department over Il state of affairs
winch exists at present supposedly with
the sanction OF Secretary Smith.
i. I. Pullman, WHO Is employed in the
land office of the Interior Department ap-
parently does not find enough work con-
necied with his official duties, and is con-
ducting sort of general passenger agent
business in his office, granting cneap rates
10 the Cotton States and International
Exposition. To further his scheme he has
caused Tue following notice 10 be- con-
spicuousiy posted through hout the va
rious rooms and corridors OF the Interior
Department;
"Reduce'i rates to the Atlanta Exposi-
tion. Employees of the office desiring in
formation as to rates or routes, or wishing
10 secure tickets at reduced rates, may
obtain the sanle from +. L. Pittman,
Room 3S. Office hours:
$50 10 $50 a. III.
"l2:30 to 1:30 p. III.
1870 TO 4 80 p. M"
There seems 10 be no particular objection
to Mr.. Pittnian's scheme, except that he
is eNidcIily taking tue time riShtiuiiy
belonging TO the government, and for which
he receives consideration. There is no
prevailing law ON the subject to prevent
Mr.. Pittman in this, however, and the
matter will probably be left TO the dis
cretion of the Secretary.