davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
Para dejar de fumar

Un semanario ingles, muy popu-
lar, que ha recibido muchas cartas
de personas que deseaban dejar de
fumar, abrio una especie de infor-
macion pidiendo consoles a sus lee
torres para yer 81 sc encontraba el
verdadero remedio contra Ell vicio
Ell resultado de tai information no
deja de ser curioso y acaso practice.
Todo fumador sabe que hay ciertos
per1odos Ell el dfa durante los cua-
les sc experimental TN ardiente de-
SEQ de fumar. Este deseo hay que
vencerlo 4 toda costa, satisfaction
dolo de otro mCdo.
Una gotta de cualquier acido en
la lengua, neutraliza el gusto del
tabaco 81 Sc esta fumando, y llega 4
perderse la illusion por el. Ell cho-
colate, las twas y los dulces, dan
tambien buen resultado, pero no hay
nada como el acido para matar el
gusto y Ell deseo del tabaco.
Una vez decidido emplear la ecu
ra' por ell acido, convene limitar
el n1mero de pitillos que Sc fumen
diariamente. Asi, por ejefnplo, 81
sc acostumbra consumir diez, los
dos dias hay que bajar la raci6n 4
ocho luego seis, de modo que
semanas tras semanas, Sc vaya fu
mando menos, has sta olvidar paula
tinamente el habito.
Dlcese tambien que sirve de cura
Ell conner por las maflanas una ma
ranja alguna fruta en- compota, y
tambien el tomar un POGO de rape
cuando dan ganas de fumar. Esto
l1ltino 10 recomienda un seflor que
fue gran fumador durante muchos
afIos; pero su remedio ofrece el pc
ligro de que por quitarse un vlclo
Sc adquiere otro.
Pero de todos los remedies pre-
conizados, acaso no haya otro tan
rapido y tan SECURE como ell de lle-
var en- Ell bolsillo TN pufado de
manzanillas echarse la boca una
flor encuanto vienc Ell deseo de en-.
Gender I'm cigarro. Tn militar que
ha vivido muchos amos en- Gibraltar,
donde sc fnma mucho, porque ell
to baco es muy barato, dice que ha
visto muchos soldados fumadores
dejar el vicio, gracjas a la nanzani-
LA; Y, otro seflor de Dublin, dej6 de
fuma- al cabo de cincuenta amos de
vicio, con igual remcdio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
Los SEcRETOS De LHAsA

Recientemente publicaron alqunos
periodicos In laconico cablegrama
de Ia India dando cuenta de he Der
sido asesinado I'm cart6grafo del pals
por hsber pretendido penetrar dis
frazado en- Miri Padan, noticia que
es casi SECURE no habra interesado 4
nadie.
Sin embargo, va que Sc ha desco-
|rrido Ell velo de los secretos de Lhasa,
LA ciudad santa del Tibet, es curioso
anotar ell punto antes citado como ell
1nico inaccessible hoy en- la TERRA.
Lhasa mismo era visitado frecuen-
tementc desdc hace af1os pero hasta
aho1a ningln viajero civilizada, ri
asiatico ha conseguido poner los pies
en- Miri Padam, Ia misteriosa cindad
de las montaf1as. no obstantes ha-
llarse dos jornadas escasas de la
frontera de Assam, y a pesar de que
sus habitantcs vienen period icamen-
te 4 esta region para hacer sus ne
gocios.
Pero ellos no responder con igual
privilegio a la hospitalidad que Sc
les dispense, sino que aferreados q
la idea de impedir la entrada en- su
Iciudad todo el extranjero Sc pre-
cipitan como tigre sobre Ell atrevido
que sc acerca y 10 asesinan.
En- la misma region hay otros pun
tos no pocos peligrosos pero va han
sido visitados.
Tawang, por ejemplo. fue reco-
|rrido y descripto por exploradores
indfgenas pagados por el gobierno de
la India, y Rima tarnbien fue visi-
| tado por Needham, 81 bien Sc jugo
Ell pellejo en- la aventura.
Es de esperar, que ale1n dfa sal
ga Miri Padam de su aislamiento
voluntario, porque esta casi a la orr
LA del trahmaputra, rio importantf-
simo que constituye la in nica via ma
tural para II de la Ind. fullerton a
Tibet y China,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
Base Ball, Team 'PabSt'

Tn gran triunfo puede considerarse
Ell que ha tenido Ell "team" de Base Ball
"Pa bst" ell cual 10 forman j6venes muy
conocidos de la mejor sociedad de San
Juan.
De nueve juegos que han tenido,
seis han sido ganados por ellos. dos
perdidosy uno empatado, siendo dichos
juegos contra ell U. S. Marine Corps, I.
G. White CO, P. R. Provisional Regi-
ment y escogidos del Central High
School
Entire los desaffos que Sc han lleva-
do efecto, merece especial menei6n
ell del sabado IA contra Ell u. S. NJ ari.
ne Corps en- ell que no dejaron a sus
contrincantes hacer ninguns carrera,
ganando el team "Pabst' por cinco
Tambien ell juego efectuado ell do
mingo IS ha sido otro triunfo pues te-
nfan que haberselas con ell J. G. White
Co. de Rio Piedras que jugaban con
un afamado pitcher, siendo vencidos
por ell team "Pabst" con TN oscore"
de tres por dos carreras
Felicitamos q los buenos mlehachcs
del team "Pabst" y les deseamos mu-
cha gloria. Hay que luchar con f6 =
sostener el buen nombre que ia tienc
81 simpatico team "Pabst'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
san Juan PaeTo Rice Microbes I9 Dc septiembre dc

sertar del bloque liberal los e1cmen'
tos moderados, quienes inquieta "a
mucho la politica radical
Pero ha costado demasiado trabajo
conseguir cierta unidad en 81 libera-
lismo ingles para que pueda peusar-
Sc en- un riesgo de esa laturaleza
La situaci6n, sin pre- sentar I'm pe1i-
gro Immediate para Ell Gobierno libe-
raj, es, pues, de lndole sufciente
para inquietar a sir Henry Campbell
Banerman y mermar I'm tanto sl1 con-
hanza en- Ell triunfo denlrSisdo ruiz
doso de 81 partido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
CUENTO DEL DIA
CarinO eteTnO

OO1 = VIC ia! ANAN AACA410 ia 00
niflo.' Yo tendr1a entonces seis
amos; estaba en- la edad de las
alegrias infantiles que.tan prom
to sc van y no vuelven. No.ase-
guro 81 habia servido en- mi casa
la buena muier; solamente re-
cuerdo que me estrujaba estre-
chandome entire sus brazos, va
secos de carne, y que siempre
me tuvo TN carino immense.
Cuando 70 salfa de Ia escue-
la, siempre iba a verla. Mien-
tras ella, sentada en- la silIa de
nogal, a la puerta de la casu-
cha, con su traje negro, limpio
~ bien oliente y con sus cabe-
Hos blancos, alinados pu1cra-
mente, hilaba todos los copos
de limo moviendo incansable Ell
huso, 20 revolvia por el patio,
husmeando de paso con cl1r1o-
sidad de chico, entire los tiestos
de albahaca que llenaban de
fragancias Ell aire, corsuba las
flores de la madreselva, modes
ia y mimosa, que trepaba por
las grietas de Ia vieja pared 8
me entretenia, para Overtime,
en- azuzar al cato dormitado
junto q las cenizas del apagado
hogar.
Los primeros frutos de la hi
guerra que abrla en- Ell huerteci
llo, solitaria en- un rincon, sus
brazos escualidOs. como de en-
fermo, eran para mi. Nadie los
tocaba, 20 solo los podia sabo-
rear, y ella me miraba comerlos
con deleitacion, como ST fuese
mi madre. Y cuando la vid
sombreando la entrada de la
casa, dejaba colgar los frescos
racimos, y la iva Sc doraba, CO.
mo la mics al sol, 70 los des-
granada unicamente. porque
para mi eran.
iCon que cariflo me miraba
corretear entire las plantas y
refa alegre al notar que le rom
pla, a veceS, suS amadOs ties
tOs -.
Algunas veces cre1 verla llo-
rar. Sin duda pensaba que yc
alg1n dia me convirtiera en
h0mbre; la travesura infantll
con los amos, sc trocaria en- Sc
riedad hinchada; con los prime
ros amorios de la juventud, mi
carino por ella Sc habria de il
tras otras mujeres, Y pobre, So
litaria, va no podria llamarme
jamas 'su niflo.
/ Algunos amos despues, llega-
da la edad de los estudios, me
aleje del pueblo. La tarde an
tes de la marcha fui a despedir.
me de la pobre vieja.
Estaba como siempre, con q
vestido negro y los cabellos
blancos, hilando d la puerta de
la casa, bajo Ell parral, va seco
a la luz crepuscular de TN sol
de otofio.
No Sc 10 que dijo nj de que
me hablo. Sc que me abrazd
mas fuerte que nunca y que
llor6.
| Todavia, al trasponer yo la
ancha portada del patio, ignore
por que, nj como, volvi la vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18

dLIdS, Slu Quudl para QGSpGQlI-
me de todo aquello, nido de mi
|ninez. y vi la higuera, sin ho-
jas, tan tTiste al parecer, como
Isl me despidiera tambien; la
|madreselva sin flores; el cato
con sus ojos fijos en- mi a dis
|tancia, y la carifiosa mujer,
|cafda la cabeza entire las manos.
AL verla asi, me llene de iris
tea. Ella sc quedaba sola, pen.
Isando, quizAs, que volverian las
flores para secarse en- los ties
tos, que las twas habrfan de po-
drirsc en- los pampanos sin que
nadie las comiera; tai vez cavi-
lando que vieja, enferma, va nc
me volveria q yer.
Y ALI quedo sentada en- la ST
LA de nogal, hilando, aguardan
do mi retorno 8 en- espera de la
mueTte.
Regrese al cabo del tempo
va era hombre y en- mi labic
|sonbreaba ,el bozo. Mis- senti-
Imientos habian cambiado con
lei retoi1ar de los primeros amo-
res
Era domingo y a la puerta de
la iglesia TN grupo de jovenes
lcono 20 entonces, enamoradi-
zos y alegres, veiamos q las mu,
lchachas salir en- tropel de Ia
lmisa de alba.
Pasaban estas, q la vera nues
Itra, sonriendo.
Frente a nosotros, pero muy
cerca, una mendiga extendia Ia
manO en- demanda de limOsnas
Note que esta me 1niraba cor
insistencia, mas al fjar mis-
lojos en- ella volvla el rostro CO
mo huyendo de que la viese.
Termin6 Ell desfle. Volvia-
mos los amigos bromeando, J
al pasar junto a la limosnera
por mas que envolvio precipi-
tadamente la cara en- Ell pano-
Ion, recoc1la al punto, Era Il
Ipobre vieja; en- aquel momentt
no vi mas que este: mis- juegos
mis- alegrias, todo 10 que habi;
amadO en- mi nif1ez.
Abri los braZos y estreche ST
cuerpo. Oh entonces sollozo;
roncos, creo que mis- ojos Sc hu
medecierOn, como los de ella Y
hasta debilmente, como TN gri
to ahogado, 20 of de nuevo |;
Erase dulcfsima de la in fancia
'imi ninO!"
.fMgeI Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
4 los SuSCriptOreS J AgenteS

Para Ia buena Marcia de eSta Admins
trAci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell IL de cada
mes. Las BAJAS Sc avisaran los diaS 80 8
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridAd no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
Surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dia iltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
oOliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-18
EcoS de Ia Prensa espanOIa
LAS 0BRAS De La ALHAMBRA

Ell inspector de las obras de
la Alhambra, seflor Zavala, ha
hecho interesantes declaracio-
mes, que pueden resun1irse de
este modo: "Los enemigos mas
temibles de la Alhambra son
las humedades ocasionadas por
estar obstruidas todas las ca
flerias de desagiie Y la preston
formidable de las masas de es-
combros acumuladas en- ell inte-
rior del recinto y en- la parte
septentrional del extenso bos-
que que circunda las diversas
construcciones."
| Estos escombros tapan parte
de la edifcaci6n, y datan segu-
ramente de una epoca anterior
a la reconquista de Granada.
Posteriormente Sc han lido
acumulando mas ruinas sobre
ellos, y una de las mas urgentes
necesidades para la conserva-
cion del grandioso monumento
es la de proceder al descom-
brado.
No bien ha comenzado esta
tarea, va ha producido ell sensa-
cional descu brimiento de una
puerta y una escalera subterra-
nea, al pie de la Tore de Ha-
chadi, debajo de una enorme
masa de escombros.
Todavia sc ignora d6nde con-
cluye la escalera subterranea.
Baja en- direction del Norte ha-
cia el Albacin, y Sc supone que
seria una communication seCreta
entire la alcazaba de Cadima y
la fortaleza de la Alhambra.
Por 10 que sc rehere al resto
de las obras, ell senor Zavala
diio q "El Defensor de Grana-
da" que el Patio de los Leones
sera pavimentado con grandes
losetones de marmol magnihco,
que va han sido pedidos las
canteras de Macael.
Tambien Sc han arreglado los
desperfeCtOs que existian en-
las platafOrmaS de las Torres
de la Vela, del HOmenaie, Pol
vora Y COmares, evitandOse las
filtraciOneS.
All emprenderse las obras de
for tifcaci6n de la Tore de Ca
mares sc ha desmontadO un
; enorme balloon modernO, cuya
herrumbre pesaba sobre la cons
trucci6n, y sc macizara ell hue
co alberto en- Ell murO, que re-
presenta TN vaCio de 20 metros
ubicos, tambien perjudicial al
sostenimientO de la Tore, de
bilitada por esta gran rotura
en- la pared primitiva.
Este hueco debi6 ser alberto
en- el sigIo XVIII por alguno
de los gobernadores de la Al
hambra, que profan6 la Tore
Ide Comares hacienda cuarto
de bano Ell s6tano de ella.
FL seflor Zavala manifestase
optimista respecto al resultado
total de las obras, y ahrma que
el Gobierno esta inspirado en- el
mas alto interes para que Es-
pana no pierda esa incompara-
bic muestra de la arquitectura
arabe, V continuara en- tCdo mo-
Imento identificado con las as
piraciones granadinas.
En- resumen: opina que es
perfecta la actual organization
Itecnico administrative de los
trabajos en- Ia Alhambra, y de-
clara que el pals puede confar
en- que ell grandioSo morumen-
to esta debidamente custodiadO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
S Fighting Bob" and His Mel B s Three Rear AdmiraIs, Sixteen Captains and Fifteen Thou
 sand Men Who Man the Ships For the Pacic-Rob|eyD.
 Evans the Picturesque Veteran Who Commands the Fleet

ing Bob," who is said to possess the
 spirit of young man of forty.
 In Admiral Evans fleet are several
 subordinate commanders who have
 made distinguished records-men of in-
 teresting personality aside from their performances. Rear Admiral William
 H. Emory, commander of the division of the fleet which includes the great
 battleships Georgia, Virginia, New Jer- sey and Rhode Island, with the Geor- gia as his flagship, is distinguished in the navy for his bravery, his diploma cy and his dress. When he was a young officer he married a wealthy young woman. For years the Emorys lived in the finest house in Washington and were known as most lavish enter tainers. William H. Emory, when not in uniform, was gorgeously garbed. It was said at one time that he changed his trousers every hour in the day. The late Admiral Worden remarked, Emory is not so much of a dude as he looks" In fact, this officer always the respect of his brother officers and the men under him.
 A few years ago Emory severely cen sured a seaman, who remarked later that it was only the officers uniform that protected him from licking. Emory immediately doffed his uniform, dressed himself in one of his gorgeous ,itizen suits got shore leave for the man, met him up an alley and the licking himself, though |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
Christmas
 With Lo, the Poor Indian.

IA E ANY of the Indians who still
 V keep up their tribal existence are Christians. To them as
 to the white people Christmas is an important anniversary. but they celebrate it in their own way. This way would not be approved by certain Christian denominations of white peo- pie because 1t includes as the chief feature a dance.
 The southwestern Indian tribes have . special fondness for all sorts of cere- monial dances. When white people dance they do it for the aesthetic pleasure of the performance. the poetry of motion, so to speak. Not so with the Indians. Every dance has a deep significance to them. When they as semble for their Christmas observance they begin by praying for rain and bountiful crops.
 Then follows the dance. This is the only dance in which the women are permitted to take part The men and women form in opposite lines and start up song. their bodies swaying in rhythm. Then they break up into groups and dance toward each other with hippity-hop step, holding their bodies rigid.
 The next movement is to form cir cle and dance around Christmas tree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

nagshlp. the splendid batrlesnlp CoI-
 nccticut. he will direct the movements
 of the sixteen great battleships and the other vessels. He has been forty seven years in the navy, counting from
 the date of his entrance in the Naval academy. He began his career as nn active fighter in the latter part of the civil war. In the assault upon Fort Fisher the young ensign received wounds which gave him a permanent limp and caused him to be retired from the navy for disability. But Evans made n stubborn fight for reinstate- ment, in which he was the winner. Thus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

with q View to the utmost efficiency.
 With an aggregate displacement of more than 223,000 tons and with more than $50 guns of four inch caliber and above, the fleet is the most powerful and formidable ever assembled by Uncle Sam. In the manner of arma- ment only two of the battleships, the Kentucky and the Kearsarge, differ from the general pattern of recent fighting ships of the first class. These ships carry superimposed turrets, guns being operated in two stories, a small- CT turret resting upon the larger one. Each turret holds two guns.
 Three rear admirals accompany the fleet to the Pacific. First in impor- tance is the commander in chief, Rob- Icy D. Evans, senior rear admiral in the navy and the highest ranking off, Ger in actual sea service, Admiral Dewey being his only superior. Rear Admirals William H. Emory and Charles NJ. Thomas command divisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

the other man was the bigger. Then he helped the defeated man back to
 the ship and sent him to the hospital
 ward.
 Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas,
 who commands division of the Pa
 cific bound fleet, consisting of the bat
 tleship Minnesota. flagship, and the
 battleships Ohio. Maine and Missouri, entered the Naval academy only two
 months later than Robley D. Evans.
 Admiral Thomas has had very large experience as an educator and trainer of seamen. For years he was senior Instructor in ordnance and was in charge of the infantry battalion of cadets at the Naval academy.
 Captain Richard Wainwright. com manding the battleship Louisiana, is one of the notable heroes of the Span- ish-American war. At the naval bat tie of Santiago he was in command of the torpedo boat destroyer Gloucester. Q converted yacht. He dashed into the thickest of the fight and destroyed the Spanish torpedo boats Furor and Plu- ton. Later he captured without assist ance the Porto Rican harbOr of Qua mica for use as landing place for the army Of General Niles The secretary Of the navy in presenting Wainwright 6 sword from the people of his native s'.'tiOn said: There is a roll of honor. Commander Wainwright. which is known as that Of the bravest of the brave. On that imperishable roll your name has been written by your coun. trymen."
 The commander of the battleship vIr- ginia. Captain Seaton Schroeder. b.s himself not only as a naval officer in ses service. but in civil life as governor of the island of Guam for two and a half years. Governor Schroeder established d school system on the island and in other ways helped to Americanize Guam He is also an author. having written a work en- titled Fall Of MaximiIian-s Empire" md several notable magazine articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
Ute Mother and Child
 Ready for Santa Claus

hung with articles which. according to the missionaries, are the gifts of Santa Claus to good Indians. The Indians kneel and pray in front of an altar during the performance.
 When Santa Claus visits the Indian papoose on the plains he does not find stockings in which to deposit his pres, ents. AS rule. the little Indian in the tepee does not wear stockings, for the first year or two at any rate. Ths baby is strapped to board. it's body wrapped in warm skins and only it's head sticking out. so that 1t can cry without being cramped for space
 Frequently the papoose takes it's maps n an upright position, it's mother leaning the baby board against the tepee pole.
 On Christmas eve Santa Claus steals into the tepee and lays beside the sleeping papoose its Christmas pres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

dense fogs obscure these signals. 90 that ships almost touching sides are unable 60 communicate with each oih- CT. With the wireless phone a fog won't matter. The fine feet. in two squadrOIS. each squadron comprising two dlvisioZs of four battIeships each. may be manipulated by vocal orders at will It is said by the naval wire less exPsJ who investigated and re- ported upon tke new wireless teIe- phone that eTen i8 battle it will be possible to talk between shfp<. Offer nations will be deeply interested In tbis wireless phone test
 Each of these sixteen battIeshfps Is thoroughly nzSfeTn and ID to date Tn every particular All save tv-o have been b1ilt sinee the var Eish Spaia- They have been almost cO1tiauOuSly i1 cs1uissis7 siEce their IsnurbIag sHl have heen oFsrhzuEesl and put in shipshspe for this particaA.r cruise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

for them to provide the mess for such
 a large force of hungry seamen. large
 ly from markets with which they are
 unacquainted.
 Another new experience which the officers must undergo is that of keep ing their official eyes upon the joll,
 Jack tars while the ships lie in South American harbOrs. Extended stops
 will be made at Trinidad. Rio de Ja- neiro. Punta Arenas. CallaO and Mag dalena bay. At none of these ports heretofore have Uncle Sam's seanlen tc the number of more than ScO ever gone ashore. With nearly twenty times that number of men to handle. all of them pretty lively specimens Of humanity. 1t may be taken for granted that tse press of the United States will enjoy frcn time to tine some interest ing stcTieS of shore leave pranEs. The commanders of the ships no doubt will ind it necessary to employ their pow CTS of discipline and diplomacy to the utmost in order to keep Jack from bub- bling over with enthusiasm whan he goes ashore in considerable groups to get his land legs.
 While st sea Jack will have plenty Of business 10 occupy his attention. though it is Iy 10 means all work aRi no play slOaTd ship The men of each vessel have mascOes with which to amuse th1EssIssS in OT moments. Sev- ersi goats- cats. parrots. uOzEeys and doz uiI make the cruise srUuud the Horn sure of reguIsr mezIs and aIun- dsnt ztre7tia1 from tsez- admirers. oz- cerS as vel zs enlisted Eel
 VkIEe the shins are at ga it Oaght to be e0zFzrstiEely easy mafteT fer Ad- 1irzl Evans to hzndle kls forces. f9r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

on this cruise. for the first time In the history of the world. the wireless tele- phone will be used for communication between the ships of a great naval fleet. Every battleship has been fitted with wireless telephone devices. a won derful invention but recently perfected. From his station in the emergency cabin of the flagship Connecticut an officer serving as the fleets hello boy" so to speak. will be able to call up at will the officers of any other ship, even though ten miles of brine and wireless distance may intervene. By the wireless phone messages by word of mouth may be sent from ship to ship with the accuracy and ease of wired telephone messages from room to room in modern hotel.
 The value of such a system under the circumstances is self evident. Here tofore intership signaling has been done by means of flags or by "wigwag- sing." Frequently it happens that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

uas saved to the navy an officer who for generation past has been it's most picturesque character and one of ifs ablest men
 Rear Admiral ETans is now near the age Of retirement for naval officers. It is ssd that he is highly pleased with his assignment Co eoEnmand the feet sn the cruise to the Pacific. thus roInl- Gg out his long career with a service y uuusuzl dfStinsti0u. whfch viii be an important insbient in naval hisfSrr. Admiral EvsES has seen much Ses Eerviue- his experie8ce fn handling large Eee-s EzakIzz him avzfssbse for co1ua1jer ef this expeIfr6on- Ia Soife Of his slxtT-o1e years be Is stTI 1. TigorOGs. active zza Tbe policy os ths president ssd the Esvy depar1uszf i1 preferTizE vozzzer men fer the main has n9t szizEzated ~FIxht-