davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Duties Of Private Secretary.
From the Bookkeeper.


The duties OF a private secretary are of
an interesting and agreeable nature, and
yet few people know anything about the
amount OF work they involve. The secre-
tary must need be an AL accountant a
capable correspondent. a good stenogra-
pher. OF gentlemanly manners and re-
fined appearance. His duties are regu-
lated. in the main. according to the man
ner in which his employers fortune is in
vested.
Suppose 100000 Is invested two
thirds in municipal bonds of the first
class which are issued by the leading cit
les and the remaining one-thrd in farm
mortgages. real estate mortgages and
stocks, while surplus funds are invested
in commercial paper The municipal
bonds require but little care, all the work
necessary being to collect the principal
and interest they become due. Farm
mortgages require a large amount of
work; where they are not secured through
reliable correspondents. personal investi-
CATION is necessary. To provide against
foreclosure. great care must be exercised
in selecting farm mortgages. and expe-
rience in dealing in farm lands is a valu-
able acquisition.
Ability to pass on an ordinary abstract
of title and practical knowledge of legal
procedure in connection with mortgages.
foreclosures. deeds of assignment. re-
leases. etc. is a prerequisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Hamlet" in Japan.
From Sports Of the Times.


Japan. eager TO rival America and Eu.
rope, has appropriated our plays and
presents them with novel and oriental
accessories. Hamlet" was recently per-
formed at Kobe in style that makes
Eddie Foy seem as serious as funeral.
The melancholy Dane first appeared In
The uniform of a student Of the Imperial
University: then in the third act he wore
a bright blue suit with striped stockings
and rode bicycle during his scene with
the players. For the duel and his death
he was conventionaIly attired i'm evening
dress. the king. not TO he outdone by his
son-in-law. changing his costume from the
robes of Japanese nobleman to a swal-
lowtail coat and stoyepipe hat. Ophelia
beautiful in a kimono. but wooed
Hamlet IN Partisan toilet The effects
are said to have been Kaleidoscope, but
the Japanese actors contended that they
were justified by the text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

Chdrens Tan Leather Barefoot Sandals sizes
Chdrens and Misses SIPS and SI.5o White
Canvas Oxfords and Shoes, Ankle-strap
Pumps, etc: sizes tip to ?. Pair, at. ......75c
Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves. Worth ST and
SIPS. Pair. ......................4 ACC
Io-button-length Silk Gloves. in black, blue and
pink: sizes 51a, and 61a. Worth 75c and
Boys CSC Balbrggan Undershlrts. .I2I2c
Womens soc and soc Lise Stockings, in plain
colors and fancies. Pair, at. CSC
Women's I2Hc Plain Black Stockings. ....... &C
12Hc Hemmed Huck Towels. ............ 64c
3oc Monte Scarfs, "a yards long. ........25c
&C BARRIERS and Dentists Absorbent Hemmed
Cotton Towels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Ec
o4-inct RED Star Antseptic Diaper Cloth.
5-yard pieces tor .2oc
Mems 25c Lise Suspenders. I2Ic
Mems SI.5o Neglige Shirts, light and dark pat
Mems soc Otis Balbriggan and White Lisle
Mems s1.25 Union Suits, in blue only soc
Mems 1oc Fancy Shield Bows ......... &c
Mems soc and 75c Navy Blue Bathing Suits. 35c
Mems Straw Hats, worth up to So. .......... 6oc
ST and SI.25 "Mendels- make Waists ..... 4oc
So and $3.50 White and Colored Net Waists ST. o5
121zc Yard Wide Percales, light grounds. 734c
12Hc Dress Gnghams, all coors. ......... 7S4c
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases. regularly I5c..
8Ixoo Unbleached Sheets, regularly 5oc...... soc
18x36 China and Japanese Mating Mats..... &c
soc Black Taffeta Silk. 10 in. wide. ......... soc
$125 Black Taffeta Silk, SO in. wide. 7oc
roc Colored Taffetaline for Innings. .1Sc
$50 Imported Battenberg Table Covers. 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
was dragging the lake for the body OF


Chicago man.
The most prominent Of the victims was
George w Hertel, a department manager
for Marshall Field & Company. who met
his death in Beaver lake. Wis, In spite
of the frantic efforts of his daughter to
save him. Three drowned by falling over
board from rowboats. one was drowned
while i'm swimming and one while Hading
The dead:
Peter Rartas. $50 West Division
street fell from rowboat in Fox lake.
Richard Cannon. Rice street and North
18TH avenue drowned while swimming
in CLAY hole. in Morton Park.
Max Delue, 44th street, drowned in
Cedar lake while watching searching
party.
avenue drowned in Beaver lake. Wis.
William Littlejohn. employed by F.
G. Hartwell e. Co. fell from boat while
attending a Baptist picnic at Cedar
lake, Ind.
Frederick Lindberg. drowned at Lake
Noauebay. Mich. while wading.
1t is believed that Mr. Hertle was at
tackled by cramps. He and his wife and
children had been camping on the shores
of Beaver lake for several weeks. In
the afternoon Hertle went out rowing
and swimming with a daughter. They
were returning and were not far from
shore when the father decided to try a
dive from the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Odds and ends of SC and 1oc Toilet Soaps, with

Odds and ends of sc and Ioc Toilet Soaps, with
out wrappers, cake. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
Mems $500 Fancy Flannel Trousers. $40
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Two-piece Outing Suits .$2.9S
SI.oO Leather Handbags. .6oc
I5c and 2sc Silk and Elastic Belts. &C
SOC Lnene Embroidered Wash Belts. .......25c
ST Nottingham Lace Curtains 3 yards long ...49c
81 and So Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains ,.oS
$3.50 Lace Bed Spreads. slightly soiled. .ooc
$3.50 and Sd Lace Bed Sets 90
SIS and SIS Sample" Go-Carts .......... SSz5
So and $40 Silk Mercerzed Tapestry Portieres .S3OS
A Tapestry Table Covers, regularly 5oc......Ioc
Ioc. I5c and roc Trimming Braids. yard. sc
Silk Embroidered Emblem Sets. regularly Ioc. &C
Heavy Tin Copper-bottom Wash Boilers
slightly denied and without covers, worth up
to SI.5o EACH. 40c
Sample strips" of Lace Curtains, each, at.....I9c
SIS and SEQ Brussels Rugs (ox1I ft); all made
IN one piece. SOS
2o-yard rolls of Japanese Mattings, worth CSC
and 4oc yard. .S3oS
I5c White Percale. 36 in wide. linen finish o3lc
12-yard pieces of mo. ZOO English Longcloth,
regularly 81. so piece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSc
Ioc White Lingerie Batiste. 20 in. wide .....I21ac
I5c White English Nainsook. .............. 934c
SI8 and $50 Satin Ribbon Dresses. .S8o8
Se2 Black Applique Taffeta Silk Coats. -. .$IooS
SIS Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits ...............S3oS
S2I.5o Messaline One-piece Dresses. ....... $3.50
SIS English Covert Cloth Coats. sos
81 White Linene Wash Skirts. ...........7o
Fancy Trimmed Lnene Dresses. worth UP to
Sl2.5O 29S
Womens s. Lnene and Percale Dresses. .SI4S
Silk Princess Dresses, worth up to SIo75.... .S5oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Railway Named for Roosevelt

BATON ROUGE. La. August :.--For-
mer President Roosevelt has had rail-
road in Louisiana named for him 1t is
the Roosevelt and Western. and is seven
miles in length. extending from a point
on the main line of the Memphis. Helena
and Louisiana railroad TO Shields La.
The new road applied TO the Louisiana
railroad commission yesterday for ZAP
prevail of its rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
BITTER FIGHT IN CLEVELAND.
Voting on the Schmidt Railway
Franchise.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 3.-The
election is being held here today on the
Schmidt three-cent fare railway fran
chise The fight for and against this
franchise has been one of the most Bit
ter held in Cleveland since the three-cent
fare movement was inaugurated eight
years ago. Charges of illegal registration
have been made and the board of cleo
tons has sworn in fifty deputies to
make arrests If attempts are made to
vote by those who are said to be irregu-
larly registered. Automobiles are being
used throughout the city to bring the
voters to the polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
JUST|F|ES THE DEED
Collier Explains the Killing OF
Capt. Mathews.
SEEKS RELEASE FROM JAIL
Police Private Charged With Homi-
eide Claims Self-Defense.
BELIEVED HIS LIFE IN DANGER
Declares Superior officer Threatened
Him and Assumed Menacing
Attitude Toward Him.
SEEKS RELEASE FROM JAIL
RELIEVED HIS LIFE IN DANGER

John W. Collier, the former patrolman
charged with the murder Of Police Cap
tain William II. Mathews. has broken
the silence which he has maintained
since being discovered in the captain s
room Immediately after the shooting,
standing over the PROSTATE form of his
chief. with a smoking revolver in his
hand.
In a petition to secure his release from
Jail on bail pending his trial Collier de-
clares he shot Capt. Mathews after the
latter had Threatened him and had as
sumed a menacing position, saying: Il
will fix you for that, d-n you"
This new application for release will be
called for hearing before Justice Gould
application Justice Wright did so with
out prejudice. which allows the filing of
the new request for release.
Enters Into Details.
After declaring that Capt. Mathews
once drew pistol on J. F. Cotton and
threatened to shoot him, and that the
captain had on several occasions kicked
and otherwise abused one or more of the
officers under his command, Collier de-
tails his actions on the day of the homi-
eide. He says he was uncertain to
his reserve duty. and at the suggestion
Of a fellow officer called Capt Mat
thews on the telephone and made inquiry
of him concerning what he should do
Collier sWears the captain replied over
the telephone: II have not seen you for
three days, and when / do so l would
not give 10 cents for you.
without anticipating any trouble from
his superior officer Collier says he pro-
ceeded to the station and went to the
captains room to get an answer to the
inquiry prOpounded over the wire He
says he was greeted with the remark:
Il think you cooked your goose this
time"
Face Bore Trace Of Hatred.
Collier states he observed that Capt.
Mathews face bore every trace of hatred
and i'll feeling toward him. He then
said to the captain: II think you have
another think coming to you. captain, =
at which remark Capt. Mathews threw
down a paper which he had in his hand
and threw his right hand behind him, in
the direction of his hip pocket. at the
same time jumping at Collier. saying
Il will fix you for that, damn you
Collier says he felt that the captain
was about to draw a pistol. and that inn
mediately after the hand of the captain
was drawn in the direction of the hip
pocket his hand came back. his arm and
hand being raised and extended in the
direction of Collier Collier says the fist
of Capt. Mathews was closed. indicating
conclusively that he held a revolver
therein, and he had every reason to be-
lieve that his life was in danger.
Collier says he reached back in his
oyercoat pocket, drew his revolver, and
fired at the captains hand. hoping 10 dis
arm him. but. after the first shot which
struck some part of Capt. Mathews
hand. the latter reached with his left
hand to his right, whereupon Collier, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
LIEUT.. GRANT TAKES CHARGE
Succeeds Capt. Poole as Superintend-
ent-Was Once Aid on STAN OF
President Roosevelt.

First Lieut.. Ulysses 8. Grant, Sd. Corps
of Engineers, grandson of President
Grant has reported at the War Depart
ment and formally assumed his new
duties as superintendent of the State, War
and Navy departments building. He re-
lieyed Capt. John IL. Poole, Corps of En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Fallieres Pleased with Car.

PARIS. August 3.-President Falieres,
at the cabinet meeting today, voiced his
great satisfaction with the result of his
recent interview with Emperor Nicholas
of Russia. Foreign Minister Pichon ex-
planned that his conferences with NJ.
Iswolsky, the Russian minister of foreign
affairs. showed that perfect accord ex-
listed between the allies on all pending
international questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
SIX DROWN SIX BARELY ESCAPE
Department Manager for Marshall
Field & Co. One Of the
Victims.

CHICAGO, August Six residents OF
Chicago went TO their death late yes
terday afternoon and last night in lakes
and bathing places near the city and as
many others had narrow escapes. from
drowning. Tragic accidents caused all of
the deaths. one little boy drowning i'm the
presence Of his mother and party which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

lieving he was endeavoring to take the
pistol from his wounded hand to use.
fired the second shot, which felled the
captain.
Collier is represented by Attorneys Bir-
ney & Woodland and Chapman w.
Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
WILL DEFEND MANILA
Two More Submarine Boats
Now on the Way.
EIGHT IN CAvITE FLOTILLA
Strong Protection Planned for Phil
ippines Naval Station.
WILL BE SHIPPED ON COLLIER
Stripped of Machinery and Nov
ables and Chained to Either
Side of After Matches.
WILL BE SHIPPED ON COLLIER

Plans of the Navy Department contem-
plate a large and efficient fiotilla of sub
marine torpedo boats for defensive pur-
poses at the United States naval station
at Cavite. Philippine Islands. Already
two vessels are there and before very
long the fiotilla will be composed of eight
such vessels.
The Moccasfn and Adder have been
fitted with new coming towers and bat
teries and are now on the first stage OF
their long voyage to the Philippines on
board the collier Caesar. The Caesar is
on the way to Boston, whence she will
sail for Manila via the Suez Canal.
The Moccasin and Adder were shipped
in the same manner as the submarines
Shark and Porpoise, which were loaded
on special cradles constructed on the
afterdeck of the collier, one on each side
of the after matches
Secured by Chains.
The submarines were stripped of every
thing removable and lifted on board by a
floating crane. They were then secured
by strung chains and wire-roped lashings
All their gear and machinery were stow
ed i'm the Golfers hold. Upon reaching
their destination they are to be slid over
the side and into the water. So success
full was the sending out of the first two
boats in this manner that the others
which will be sent will be transported in a
like manner.
Later on the submarines Grampus and
Pike, which are now at San Francisco,
will be taken to the Philippines. Besides
these there are two large submarines built
at San Francisco which will go to Manila
In due time
Twelve on Atlantic Coast.
Meanwhile the Atlantic coast has a
guard of four large submarines and one
small one, to which will be added seven
new boats which are now almost COM
pleted, making a fleet of twelve.
Preparations are being made by the de-
partment in arranging better accommo-
dations for the crews of submarines. The
converted cruiser Dixie has been fitted
out as mother ship, to take the place
of the gunboat Yankton, which is found
too small for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Kaiser Back from Northern Waters

SWlNEMUNDO, Germany, August B.
Emperor William returned here today on
the imperial yacht HohenzoIlern from his
regular summer cruise in northern
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

a good conversationalist will aim to un-
derstand his subject SO we'll that he may
avoid the fatal error of saying all there
is to be said about it.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

$3.50 Imported Battenberg Table Covers. 49,. S2oS
CSC Stamped and Tinted Pillow Tops.--.....I21lc
1oc Stamped Canvas Belts. ......-.---.-.... &c
ROC Handkerchief Doilies. ..-.-....-......-..I5c
soc Pillow Tops and Slips. assorted designs. csc
Souvenir Postal Cards, regularly for 5 and
each, at ten tor. sc j
&c Views of Washington, leather bound. sc
Fountain Pens, sold at SOC, 500 6oc and ST,
eacn. at ...-.-.-@oc
soc boxes of Writing Paper .1oc
Ioc Linen Writing Tablets. Observation-Disclosures. SC
25c Bicycle Playing Cards. .......--...--....I5c
Ioc Souvenir Postal Card Albums. &c
soc Satin striped Challis in cream lavender and
light blue, yard. .I7c
I5c Danish Cloth, in cream, pink and light
blue. yard. at Tic
ST. Check Broadcloth navy blue and black, so
1n WIDE yard. .30c
z5c All-wpol Cream Storm Serge, Al III. wide. .4oc
Girls SOC and 75c Wash Dresses, soed and
musSed. up to IA years. ................ zoe
Childrens Summer Hats and Caps worth up
to 25C.. sc
$3.50 and S175 Blankets, white gray tan,
1I-quarter size. ...-....... soc
S1.5o Double Bed Size Comforts. ............7oc
S. so Heavy Marseiles Spreads. SI.3o
Babies soc Gold Shell Rings. Enthusiastically
Odds and ends of Jewery worth Ioc, I5c and
25c 1880. ............ 81 r
25c and soc hat rms. ...l5c
2oC feaIl >eCkiceS.. ....-...I oS
Babies ST Gold-fed Locket and Chain. .ooc
So and s. Oak or Mahogany-inish Rockers. SIS. 48
Ioc and &C Tooth Brushes. ................ sc
25c and soc Clothes Brushes. ...............I5c
25c and SOC Hair Brushes. ...I5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
HELP FOR INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
Wayne County Teachers Take Hold
of Project.

WAYNE, Neb. Aug. 2S.-(speciaI) 1.-THE
Wayne County Teachers institute closed
yesterday with the pitch OF enthusiasm al
its highest. The last session was honored
with the presence of representatives from
the women's clubs of Wayne and of the
Commercial club of the city. The purpose
of the meeting was to come into WORKING
relationship in the matter Of the coming
Wayne county Industrial xhibIt Superin-
tendent Conn of Columbus outlined the in
dustrial work Of the Columbus schools and
this was followed by an inspiring talk on
domestic science by Miss Phillips Of Ames
la. Superintendent Kemp Of the Wayne
schools spoke Of the experience in con-
Quoting corn growing contests. Mrs.
Wightman spoke for the women's clubs of
Wayne and their interest in the new move
ment In education, and Judge Britton, in
characteristic and happy fashion, voiced
the sentiment Of the Commercial club. A
great contest may be confidently looked
for in Wayne county.
The Friday morning hour at the instI.
tute was given over to a memorial exer,
else In memory Of the late County Super.
~intendent A. E. Littell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Burt Pioneers Celebrate.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. zS.-(special.)-
The seventh annual reunion of the Burt
County Pioneers and Old Settlers associ-
alton was held at this place yesterday. 1t
was the largest and best meeting of its
kind ever held here.
Congressman ]. p. Latta, who is presl-
dent Of the association, delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome at II o'clock, which was
followed with the memorial address by
Lieutenant Governor M. r. Hopewell.
The principal address of the day was de-
IliveTed by Prof. N. c. Abbott, superlntend-
ent of the Institute for the Blind at Ne
braska City.
Colonel Wellington Harrington, who has
been a continuous resident OF Tekamah
since 1855, was the next speaker, and In a
most pleasing manner contrasted the con-
ditions as they then existed with the pres
ent.
The afternoon session was opened by a
brief address by Lieutenant Governor
H~opeWell on The characteristics of the
Average Pioneer"
Others who spoke were: j. B. Whittier.
Captain Joseph Hall, w. b. Newton and
several other pioneers.
The Oakland quartet rendered many ex-
cellent selections during the entire pro-
gram.
The ball game between Lyons and Te-
kamHh was won by the former by a score
Of 8 to 1. II was the poorest exhibition of
the national game ever given here. All
the scores made by Lyons were made on
errors, Tekamah getting the only earned
run Of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

her family. and worry over this and her
physical disability caused a mental break
down.
BEATRICE-James Moore, a former
resident Of Wymore, died here yesterday
morning, aged 81 years. He was a brother
place the body was taken today for burial.
SEwARD-The Seward city schools will
begin September IL. The teachers are: Jo-
seph r. Fulk, superintendent, teacher of
principal. mathematics; Ada Gibson, Eng
fish; Mabel Swanson, normal training and
science; Edith Haggard, Latin and his
tory; Edna Mantor, science; Della Cotton,
music.
ARLINGTON-About six months age
trouble arose between the Arlington teie.
phone people and the local railroad en-
ployes, resulting in the telephone being
taken out of the Northwestern depot. This
caused much dissatisfaction and Edgar
Reynolds took the matter up with the rail.
way commissioners and they in turn con.
suited the proper authorities, resulting In
a promise to install a telephone at once.
WEST POINT-Messrs. c. H. Wilde, F,
Hermann, Max Gehrhardt, Theodore Bleu-
chel, J. C, Clausen and Peter Frahm have
been chosen by the local camp of the
Deutsche Landwehr VeTein as delegates
from Cunning county to the Kriegerfest al
Columbus, which takes place September 4
5 and 9. At this gathering of the veterans
of the German wars the anniversary of the
capture of Sedan will be especially cele.
brated.
NEBRASKA CITY-George A. Wilson
and Miss Bertha Bradehoft were united In
marriage last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutch Brad,
ehoft, by Rev. Mr.. Longhurst OF the Bethe
evangelical church. The groom is fore
! company, and one of the stockholders, and
formerly made his home in Red Oak, la.
and the bride is one of the popular young
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
sORENsON READY FOR FLIGHT
Aviator who Fell $500 Feet VIII
Try Out Machine Again.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 2~8.-(Speclal)
-Ulrich Sorenson, the aviator-blacksmith,
whose drop of $500 feet while testing his
%aeroplane made him famous, is preparing
for another test of his machine. He will
fly as one Of the attractions at the Custer
county fair, to be held here September "A
to IT, inclusive. Instead of being dismayed
by his first thrilling experience Prof. Sor-
enson is now satisfied he has struck the
right principle and can successfully navi-
gate the air. Whether he will start this
time from his balloon among the clouds or
from the ground is not announced.
For twenty years Custer county has
maintained one of the best fairs in the
state. 1t has paid more money annually
in premiums than any other county and
its average attendance for that period has
been ten thousand people daily.
The race track is one of the best in the
state and the fat premiums offered for
harness and running races nave always
brought in a large field of fast horses, and
this year 1t is larger than ever. other at
fractions will be a group of five diving
horses springing from a forty-root plat
form to a pond Of water beneath, numer-
Gus relay races, Lady Weaver, the guide
less wonder. who PAGES the track in 2:15
two good theatrical companies and severaI
street shows to entertain the crowds al
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Nebraska
Letton DiSSentS
from Decision on
NonpartIsan Law
Holds Endorsing and County Peti.
ton Provisions Bad, but Rest
Of Statute Good,
From a Sad corresponaent.l


LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 8~.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Judge c. b. Letton Of the supreme
court this morning filed ar opinion dis
s%enting from the opinion Of the majority of
the court. which held the nonpartisan
judiciary law invalid.
Judge Letton agrees with the majority
OF the court that the portion of the act
which provides that Il is unlawful for a
convention to endorse or ~criticise or in
any way mention candidates for the
judiciary Of school offices, is invalid.
He also agrees that the portion Of the
law which limits the signers Of petitions
TO 500 to a county is bad.
However, he holds hat the law provided
no penalty for a violation Of the section
relating to conventions and therefore he
holds the legislature in this acted merely
in an advisory capacity or expressed what
1t would like to do had 1t the power. Were
these provisions out of the law he holds
there is still sufficient left to carry out
the intentions of the legislature and there
fore the law should stand. He holds the
legislature has authority to prevent the
nomination OF any class Of officers at q
primary or to regulate these nomination.
as It may see fit. leaving the same tC
party committee or taking charge Of the
matter itself.