davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
TAFT DENOUNCED
!. BY SENATOR CLAPP
Says Latter Flourished Big Stick
in Conformity With Ameri-
can Sentiment-Roasts
Mr.. Wickersham.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April al
Theodore Roosevelt never sent such
a. bill as this to Congress He never
dictated. He stood for concrete SEN
timent and proposed legislation to
meet 1t. He fourished the big stick
in conformity with American senti-
ment."
In these words Senator Clapp Gre
publican, Minnesota> to-day attacked
the railroad bin. He charged the Taft
administration with dictation. He
arose as soon as the measure was
taken up this afternoon.
I'VE have fallen on strange times"
no said, when Republicans can no
longer discuss national questions, ex-
cept at the banquet board. We were
told that the test OF party loyalty
would be the passage of this bill.
believe the American people viii JUS
tify us in staying here and perform
ing our duty by perfecting this meas
ure."
The origin and development of the
bill were reviewed by Clapp. who then
continued his political observations
He said the Democratic party failed
because of autocratic leadership.
MIR. Stone Interrupts.
when has there ever been a time
where was more autocrauc- leadership
than during the last two administra~
tons" inquired Senator Stone (Dem-
ocrat, MissourD.
Thereupon Senator Clapp launched
into praise of Roosevelt. continuing:
Next to Abraham Lincoln. he was
President 1t makes no difference
whether he be in the iungles Of Africa
or in Europe, or at home, he will al
ways be living vital force in the ar
fairs of this country.
The evil day came when a few
men in each branch Of Congress as
sumed autocratic leadership. The
Repu bIican party does not live in the
White House. and never did. Party
harmony does not lie in doing the
will OF the half dozen men who as
sumo leadership"
The criticism of Congress by At
cago was read by Clapp. who referred
10 the Federal Incorporation bill
drawn by wickersham, and asked
where tho 80 per cent. idea" In ali
his bills originated.
THE council that put it's disap-
prevail on that BILL said Clapp, was
held in every home from Maine to
California
Various propositions framed by the
party council" to which Wickersham
referred We're rectted by Clapp.
who commissioned the Attorney
/ General to read men out of the par
ty?
Who ever heard OF him as a Re-
uubltcan until he entered the Cabinet >
Who are the men he has read from
the party? Those who have fought its
battles for fifty years, and not the
men who gathered around a table al
Delmonico's and fixed the standard
of party loyalty.
There is only one way little mi
nority can read the majority out OF
the party, and that is to get out
| themselves"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

and that the horses will soon be put
on race track there.
Mrs. James Huckstep and child1 en-.
OF 716 North Twenty-seventa street.
left this afternoon for a visit TO her.
mother, Mrs William Wiltshire, OF Eli
sing Green, King William county. Mrs.
Huckstep was accompanied by Hiss
Lima Huckstep. who has been her
guest for several weeks.
MIR. George Green, wife O. Rev,
George Green, pastor OF st. James,
church. will shortly leave tor a visit
to Elizabeth City. her former home.
Returning, Mrs. Green will leave tcr
the mountains Of Virginia 10 spend
the summer. hoping that both trips
may prove beneficial to ne' health.
Councilman Morgan r. Mills. OF
2014 Jefferson avenue, left saturday
night for New Orleans, to represent
the city of Richmond at the annual
Works Association, which convenes in
the Crescent City this week.
DR.. Thomas @. Pretlow, who was
formerly located at 2407 East Grace
street, has left the city to practice his
profession in Chester. He carries with
him the best wishes OF many friends
for success in his new home.
Mrs. Tompkins and her two chill
dren, Of Charlottesville, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs William
Dean. OF North Twenty-ffth street.
MIR. Lywood johnson, of SIC North
Twenty-seventh street. who has been
quite sick, Is very much improved.
Miss Susie Bowel, of 1920 Pleas
ants street. continues very ill at her
home.
| There will be a silver medal cons
/ test under the auspices of the Chimz
! borazo Us, w. c. T. u, Friday. April
-, at s:16 O'Clock, at the Third
I Christian church. Admission will bG
/ free and the public is cordially In
vited to be present. w. p. Turner ii
superintendent of the medal contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
REBELS THREATEN
TURKISH THRONE
Albanian Peasants Marshall
Forces for Decisive Battle With
Government Troops.

.oYs Pile, Apr:: 27.-
Sixty thousand Albanian rebels and
government soldiers ara wagins war
In Northern and Eastern Albania
Both SIDES are being steadily REIN
forced, and it Is prohals that oefofe
tho end of the week 100, 900 men VIII
be engaged.
After yainly trying to minimize the
seriousness of the uprising, ofneiais
of the war department to-day ADMIT
ted that the situation amounts TO ciN1i
war. The $4,000 rebels now IN the
field have had the better OF the hsh.-
ing and to-day's dispatches Indicate
that the government army, uhoer
command OF David Pasha and Chel :
ket Pasha, Is in danger of being cut
in two through the seizure OF hach-
mix Pass by the rebels.
II is reported that the rebels nave
cut the arms off several hundred pris-
nners. Including $50 soldiers In charge
of a military train captured at kach-
mix Pass. to insure their non-combat-
ancy. This Ii made necessary by the
Turkish soldiers disregard Of their
parole sand the inability of the Rebels
to care for prisoners.
In strategy the rebels have beaten
the soldiers. They are being led by
a number of former army officers,
who were discharged at the time of
sultan Abdul amtds deposition.
They have Joined the rebels. know
ing that the overthrow of the present
regime will mean the restoration OF
Abdul and their return to power. The
revolt In now believed TO be wholly
religious. though waged under the
cry OF political and economic reform,
The government agreed two weeks
ago to grant the reforms demanded
but IL had no effect.
The Albanlans have never ceased
in their loyalty 10 Abdul and look
upon the Young Turks progressive
program as an attempt TO overthrow
their religion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
DEAD MANS SHADOW
HANGS OVER TRIAL

NEW YORK, April sz.--The
shadow OF the late Fl. II Rogers ana
OF the fifteen years litigation between
the Heinze and Standard Oil interests
for control OF the Montana Copper
fields hung over the trial OF Fritz
Augustus Heine in me United States
circui. court here to-day.
Heinze. with a battery of lawyers,
appeared before Judge Hough pre-
pared for his trial on charges of over
certification and misapplicatton OF
the funds OF the Mercantile National
bank in 1907. while It's president. A
special panel Of sixteen talesmen was
present and when the TRIAL began
John B. Stanchfeid. for Heinxe, ask
ed the prospective jurors whether
they had PERSONAL yknown Il III.
Rogers in life, and whether they mad
at any time business relations with
the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Stanchfield declared tf1e Stand
ard OIL and Analgamated Copper
Companies. had fought Heinxe and
his friends in Montana for fifteen
years :.
lit WAS real war between them, y
declared Mr. Stanchfeld. ''and no man
interested should sit In this case"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
DEATH SUMMONS
MAJ. A. 4. JOHNSON
Distinguished Civil War Veteran,
and Railroad Builder Passes
Away in Harrisonburg.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
HARRIsONBURG. VA. April 27.--
Major A. Hunter Johnson died to-day
after a six weeks illness from pneu-
monia.
Major Alexander Hunter johnson
WAS born in Alexandria in February
1874. He studied civil engineering
and rapidly rose in his profession.
tint outbreak of the Civil War he join
ed the Confederate forces at AIexan-
dria and was member of Stonewali
Jackson's army. at first under Major
Hawkes. He was shortly afterwards
detailed to the commtssary for the
Valley district and later commissioned
as major.
After the war Major Johnson re-
built the Manassas Gap railroad
which had been ruined by the Fed
erai forces during the war. and ex-
tended fifty miles OF new road from
strasburg to Harrisonburg. Later ht
was passenger and freight agent al
Harrisonburg.
Some years later, probably about
1850. he moved to Baltimore, where
he held the position OF chief engi.
neer OF maintenance for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company durins
the administrations of Presidents Gar.
ret, Meyer and John X Cowan, hi,
duties lying In all the territory De.
tween Baltimore and the Ohio river
In the eos Major Johnson resigned
from the railroad and retired TO hi
farm at Haymarket, Prince William
county, Va.
AS token OF esteem employees o
the Baltimore and Ohio presented hin
with handsome carriage and q cost
~ set of harness. During his f1na
illness many letters and kilograms o.
sympathy have come from his OLE
railroad friends and associates II
1904 he sold his farm and moved Il
Harrisonburg, where he spent the res
of his days.
/ In 1852 Major johnson married
Miss Anna Maria Effinger. of Harri
Dsoaburg. daughter of John s. ETinrer
deceased. She survives him with M
( children. Major johnson leaves ;
brother John NJ. Johnson. a promi
nent member of the Alexandria bar
two sisters, Miss Mary johnson, Z.
Alexandria, and Mrs Margaret jam
/ eson, OF Richmond. He was a cousi,
F, OF Dr. William p. Mcclure, OF Win
chester. and nr. Hunter Mcclure, o
Richmond. His mother. who wa
Miss Rehecoa Moss. belonged to a we.
( known family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Barton Heights

Mrs. Carter E. Burt and daughter.
Miss Leila Burt. of Dendron. Surry
county, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Is.
Bowden. of sol Virginia avenue.
Prof. r. l.. Gains preached at the
Barton Heights Baptist church, Sunday
Richmond College, preached at night.
Rev. A. c, Bergman returned yes
terday from Norfolk, where he preached
on Sunday for the Rev. J. w. s. Robins.
who Is preaching series of meetings
at tbe Barton Heights Methodist
Rev. r. II. Bowden, returned from
North Garden. Albemarle county. yes
terday. where he preached on Sunday
the ninety-tir anniversary sermon be-
fore the North Garden Lodge. Of In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
Park, was operated on for troubles OF
the nose at the Memorial hospital
Monday. He IS doing well and ex-
poets to be home in few days.
DR. Kosher w Miller. left this
morning on business trip for Wash
and Will be gone till Tuesday of next
week.
Mrs. Seth Gayle. who has been Sc
rfously Ill for some time. Is much bet
ter
Mrs. BENJAMIN Campbell of Denver.
Colorado, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary l.. Quick, 1907 Bar
ton Avenue. left to-day TO visit friends
in Washington.
Barton Heights Mothers Club win
hold Its regular monthly meeting at
the assembly hall, Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The John Marshall High School and
the Barton Heights baseball teams will
play Saturday at o'clock on the Bar
ton Heights diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
USES BLACKBOARDS
TO HELP CANDIDATES
Norfolk High School Janiter
Writes Campaign Advice on
School Property.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. April Alas a Sc
quel to probably the hottest ward fight
for councilman In the history Of Nor
folk, the words vote for O'Dea" APP
peared on twenty-six blackboards iii
the high school Monday morning and
more than twelve hundred pair OF
eyes read the words.
II was a unique and up-to-date cam
paign advertising and originated in
the brain of the janitor an enthusiastic
O'Dea man.
But the Janitors' enthusiasm may cost
him his Job as the Superintendent OF
Public schools does NOT like the idea
of having its janitor show his political
sentiments SO strongly. and in such a
unique manner.
Parker. that's the janitors name, Is
proud OF the fact that he wrote Vote
Fer q s)esA on the bfAckboArds IN the
High School and at political meet
ing last night, he proudly told the fact
TO a large gathering OF voters.
p. 3. o'Dea Is an independent capdi-
date for the city council IN the sixth
ward and u net backed ~ the city ma
paign. ana Janitor Parker heIps ma
tcrtallv to get him beforN the voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
HOLDS SOCIALISTS
POLITICAL POWER
Samuel Gompers Declares They
Must BE Reckoned Within
Coming Elections.

WASHINGTON, ID, c.. April 27.--The
election and executive actions of May
or Seidel. the Socialist head OF Milwau-
kee government, will play big part In
the coming elections, according TO
Samuel Gompers who declared to-day
that the man who works has his eye
on Milwaukee.
whatever other influences brought
about his election" said Gompers, "one
important factor was the vote of pro-
test The indignation OF the man who
works and is being fouted by courts,
neglected by Congress. seorned by the
attorney generals department and
robbed by the trusts and other Inter
ests' is passing beyond the bounds
hitherto generally observed.
This man is not going hesitate TO
vote under the name OF Socialist
though he may reject soctifst princi-
ples He wants n slap at the discredit
party machines. He would rather be
for time with the crowd that de-
shares itself for the peo4'iS, titan with
the rings that have shown themselves
to be the paid servants OF piunderers
AS well as traitors to the general well
fare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

The following charters were grant.
ed by the Corporation Commission
Tuesday:
United : and t0o Stores, Inc, Of
Newport News. Va. Incorporators-~
f. d. Onffroy. president; w. NJ Mar-
shall. secretary; S. r. Mcknight, all
OF Philadelphia. Pa Capital stock.
Maximum. $4,000. minimum, $1,000.
Objects and purposes--Operate i've
and ten cent stores.
Pocahontas Distiliing Company
Inc, of Petersburg. Va Incorpora.
tors--A. E. Shore, president: p. c.
Shore. vice-president. both of Rocky
Mount. n. c.: /. c. Shore, secretary
and treasurer, Petersburg, Va Capt.
tai stock-Maximum, $4,000; miuf-
mum, $4,000 Objects and purposes
Liquor business.
Building and Investment Company.
Inc, Of Newport News, Va Incor.
porators--D. +. Beaie. president; J.
L Cottretl. vice president: W. e. Cots
rell, Jr., secretary and treasurer, all:
of Newport News Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. 5000.
Objects and purposes-Real estate and
investment business
Virginia Remedy Company, Inc. al
Richmond, Va. Incorporators--I. rs
Leion, president: Morris Davidson.
viee-president; p. o. Ripper, secretary.
and treasurer, all of Richmond. Va
Capital stock-Maximum. s50.000;.
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses-Chemical manufacturers.
Emporia Country Club, of Emporfa
Va. Incorporators-B w. wychn
president; G. L. Vincent, vice-presf-
dent; w. W. Robertson. secretary ana
treasurer, all of Emporia, Va. Capf-s
tai stock-Maximum. none. Objecta.
and purposes-Social club.
The Peoples Navigation Company.
OF Norfolk. Va. Incorporators-W. 8.
Fentress, president: j. n, McHorney.
general manager; I. A. Page. general
counsel, all OF Norfolk. Capital stock
Maximum. SIS. 600; minimum, S1O..
600. Objects and purposes-Operata
a boat line for freight and passengers
In the waters Of Virginia and North
Carolina.
Lorraine Realty Corporation, NV
Norfolk. Va. Incorpo -ators---Norman
Hofheiner, president; H. E. Tabh.
vfce-president; Nimmo Old, secretary.
all OF Norfolk, Capital stock-MaxS~;
mum, 100000: minimum, SIS, eco.
Objects and purposes--Real estate
business.
The Fair, Inc. of Norfolk Inrors
porators--Jacob Darwin. presidents
1aeee Sake, treasurer; Noah OrIe0n1S
secretary. all Of Norfolk: Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, &a.s|
900 Objects and purposes---MercAno
tile business. n
Lorraine Hotel, Inc, of Norfoln5
Va Incorporators--H. II. Tabb. pra6
ident; Norman Hofheimer. treasurerfI
8 l.. Nusbaum. secretary. all OF Nu4Gj
folk. Capital observation-disclosures, tie
600; minimum. $1,000. Objects an&
purposes-Operate a hotel. All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
WIFE MURDERER
BREAKS PRISON
Serving Twenty-Year Sentence,
Man Makes Escape from
Trenton Penitentiary.

TRENTON, \. J., April 27.-~John
Athens. of Elizabeth. serving twen-
ty years for murder, escaped from
New Jersey State prison here early
this morning.
Athens worked as a day fireman
and was released from his cell
shortly after O'Clock TO start the
fires. Little attention was paid the
convict, and he was soon gone. He
used a duplicate key to get into the
lumber room. He then displaced iron
bars, which he had previously sawed,
ran to an areway scaled the twenty
foot wall and gained his liberty. An
alarm was Immediately sounded, but
the search was futile,
Athens has served terms here on
two previous occasions. having been
committed for assault and battery.
He formerly was In the United States
navy, and it Is thought he may en-
deavor 10 re-enlist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
IMMIGRATION DOORS
CLOSED TO H|NDOOs
Only Seven Out of Sixty Appli-
cants for Admission Allowed
to Enter.

WASHINGTON, -. c., April e.
The doors of this country were closed
to-day in the face of hords of Hindoo
applying for entrance to the Pacific
States, when Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor Nagel ruled that only
seven out of sixty applicants at San
Francisco could enter. He held that
onlp those able to pass rigid physical
examinations could be admitted. This
bars nearly all, as they are generally
frail and sickly, The turbaned In
dams recently have threatened to
cause trouble similar to the Japanese
outbreaks in California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
TREASURY SUSPENDS
RECENT LUMBER LAW

WASHINGTON, d. C.. April ST.
As a result of protest by Canadian
exporters of lumber. the treasury de-
partment to-day suspended for thirty
DAYS the recent order requiring a tally
on all lumber shipped to this coun-
try. Heretofore carload lot was the
smallest term used. Through a big
ottawa firm the exporters asked 10
be heard and a delegation will come
here. II Ia contended the tally would
entail much work. The department is
under the impression that the con-
signee receives tally and that the
government should receive copy of
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
MURDERED GIRL
WAS CALIFORNIAN
Victim of Italian Fiends Had
Uncles in Los Angeles-Was
Wealthy.

NAPLES, April e7.--The police learn
ed to-day that Estelle Reid, the Amer
lean girl who was murdesed and her
body thrown In the bay of Naples had
uEcles living near Los Angeles and San
Francisco. These uncles. the police
say. managed her financial affairs, and
allowed her $500 q month
The Italian embassy at Washington
has been requested to forward to the
local authorities all the information
possible regarding the girl.
Miss Reid was studying sculpture
under Prof. Lettieri, who saw her the
day before her disappearance. She was
then intending to go TO Paris. The
murder is as much a mystery as when
the body was found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
ASTOUNDING IGNORANCE
ADMITTED BY POLITICIAN

PfTTSBURG, PA. April sT.-When
Coffey took the stand to-day to answer
the charges Of accepting brides, ne
made a sweeping denial OF all the
charges against him. He said he al
ways voted with the majority. and
admitted that most OF the time he did
not even know what measure he was
voting on. He declared he could not
name a single counciimanic commit
tee. did not know if ne was a mem
Der of any committee, and did not
know how many times a measure had
to be passed before II was presented
to the Mayor for his signature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
CADETS WHO HAZED
TO EMULATE WESTON
West Pointers Must Walk Many
Miles in Evpiation of
Offence.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 27--
Cadets Robert Hall Bodipe. Il. G. v.
Boykin and Harold r. Rayner. of
West Point. will be ready to compete
with Weston for distance walking by
the time they have completed the SEN
tence imposed by Colonel Scott and
approved by Secretary Dickinson to-
day for hazing fourth classman.
They muE walk the usual punish
ment hours from Q until . in the
morning and until in the after
noon twice a week until ten cadet
corps goes into camp, and after that
daily, except Sunday. Bodine will
complete his sentence July and the
other two July 20.
The sentence Is the first under the
new hazing regulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

There will be an apron and tie par
ty held at the residence OF Mrs T. r.
Murdoch. AS North Twenty-third
street, Friday. April 20, at O'Clock.
This entertainment In held under the
auspices of the Volunteer Circle of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Union Sta
ton church. Cream will be served
and an attractive program rendered.
Mrs. j. III. Fuppen. of 1908 North
Thfrty-fourth street, gave birthday
party Monday evening in honor of her
daughter, Hazel Louise. Quite mer-
ry evening was spent, playing various
games, after which delightful refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Misses Louise Spain.
Mary Gentry. Vernelle Muir. Alma
Palmore, Gertrude Gentry. Hazel Flip
pen, Denbre Hay. Annie. Bessie and
Laura Hardwicke. Lydia Friedhoff;
Messrs. James Tyler. Hunter Tyle1.
William +. Low, Norman F1ippea.
Frank Chandler, Linwood Gay. Earl
Tyler, Frank Childrey and Ernest b.
Flippen.
The social of the Blue Star Bible
Glass OF Venabie Street Baptist church
which was to have been given last
night, has been postponed until MAJ
Q on account Of the death of Mr.. T,
Il. Francis, one of the Oldest mem
bers OF the Sunday school.
Cupid has certainly been aiming his
arrows at Church Hill. The result Is
three weddings scheduled for this af.
ternoon. AT $50 Miss Annie Pear
Pierce will be married to Mr.. Ben
1amin Harris at her home, 360S East
Marshall.
Miss Annie Walsh will become tht
bride of Mr.. F. Lee Woodson at tn.
same hour. at s04 North Twenty-fftl
street. while Miss Wood. of 40,
North Twenty-seventh street, will b,
welded TO Mr.. w. +. Chamblin a
Z O'Clock.
The ladies of Leigh Street churcf
wish to thank all those who contrib
uted in any way to the great success
Of the bazaar. About four hundred
dollars was realized as the result OF
the weeks entertainment.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. Sidney Clay, the we'll known
excavator and horseman. YESTERDAY
sold his fine string OF race horses, in.
Guiding the famous Brookly Chimes
Mr.. Clay also disposed of a numbe.
Of fine mules. II is understood TIA
q Washington man was the purchas err
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
CLARK ATTACKS
RAILROAD BILL
Minority Leader Says Measure is
bad one and Should Be
Defeated.
OBJECTS TO COURT
Says Body Might Be Packed With
Impunity-Tiff With Re-
publicans.
COURT
OBJECTS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April a.
Actual work on the administration
railroad bill was started this afternoon
in the House by the reading Of the
measure for amendment, but q snag
was struck in the very FIRST paragraph.
which contains provisions for the
commerce court.
Minority Leader Clark was one OF
the first on his feet.
''In my Judgment" he said. this
section is one OF the worst In what IL
ut best poor bill. II 1t stays In,
the bill ought to be defeated :
First of all, Mr.. Clark objected to
the creation of Eve additional judges.
There are more now than are need
ed" he declared.
I'm plain English words" Mr.. Clark
insisted, you have given the Chief
Justice chance to pack this COM
merce court. Now. IL the Judges were
appointed by the President, II woui,.
be different-If- xou-ea$- President
you don't like, you can get chance
TO put him out every four years
Sometimes they 60 out. too. Such
things have happened. 1t may hap
pen this time"
you've told us that before" said
some one on the Republican side.
.'oh. yes" shouted Clark. i've pro-
phecied so much that probably some
time I'll hit 1t right"
"A soft BERTH" was Ciark's char
acterization of 1udgeshtps provided in
the bill.
Representative Hubbard (Repubii-
can, Iowa.. an insurgent, THEN moved
to strike out the entire section Gre
ating the court. The commerce
court Is extraneous." he declared 1T
isn't essential. We don't need II.
There Is danger In Unnecessary instru-
ments,"