davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
SOcIeI}a1 ESpalp|a
DE AUXILIO MUTUO Y BENEFIT
CENCIA DE PUERTO RICO
Invitaci6n para La fiesta del prfmero
de Enero en-; ell aSanatorioD de La
Sociedad.

La Junta Directiva de esta patri6-
tica benemerita INSTITUTION, en- su
Session Ordinaria del % del actual,
acord6 cumplimentar Ell segundo Apar-
tado del Artieulo 80 del Reglamento,
y en- tai virtud, el senor Presidente
nos ruega expresemos, que Sc invita-
cordialmente todos los sefores SO
clos propietarlos y. de Numero y sus
famllias, d los protectores y amigos de
la sociedad y d los sehores represen-
tantes de la Prsnsa Autoridades, pa
Tn que, Nj GUSTAV, tengan bien con-
currir al aeto religioso de la Misa y
al social acostumhrado, que Ell dia pri-
nero de Enero pr6ximo Sc celebrara
en- ell aSanatoriop de Ia SocIedad, San
turce parads %,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
La pOl|acii6n de China

Una prueba de que China despier-
la de su largo suefo, esta en que va
conoce los encantos del censo. Ira
de una innovation considerable,
pues, hasta III. presente, no SO tenla
noticia Official del D1mero de habitan-
tes del Celeste Imperio.
Hoy sabsmos ya, porque 10 dice
Ten ingles, naturalmente, el aSin- Van
Pao,p diario olicioso del Gobierno chi
no, que 81 vasto imperio amarillo con
taba en- 80 de Junio altimo, con ha-
bitantes 428.214.0o0, 8 sea, aproxima-
damente, la tercera parte de la po-
blaci6n. total del globo.
De modo qne ese peligro de que
habla ell Kaiser en- sus discursos no
es, nj mucho menos, una fantasia del
soberano aleInAn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26

dad imposibilitada de salir fuera de los
lfmites geograficos del continente, que
no es una prosperidad amurallada que
devora pueblos y razas, sino una pros
peridad que puede extenderse, que
puede alcanzar otros pueblos, que
puede convivir con la de estos, como
pueden convivir los. hombres y los
principles por ellos proclamados de Ii
bertad, justicia y fraternidad.
FL expansioniszno de los Estados Uni
dos depende en- gran parte, tai vez
exclusivamente, del destino que tenga
esta pequena isla, la nnica colonia, pro-
piamente hablando, poseida en- la ac-
tualidad por la Gran Rep1bhca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26

~ senor Coles presidente de La CO.
mission del Servicio Civil, informa gus
Sc ha reciDido del gobernador interR-
40 he esta isla. una declaration, dRe
acuerdo con la seccion de una Ley
proveysrdo para la organization, regis
lac'6n goalerno d. la Pohcia Insular
le Puerto EIco, aprobada el Il d&
Marco De 1908: aeerca de la causa Gle
La separation dc Gabriel I'adial dsL
empleo de jefe de distrito de quints
claSe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
Gil Bias

Sc .ha transferido hasta el afa 1V0
de Enero la publication del nimeTG
10 de esta revista literaria ilustrad1.
Colaboran en- dicho nfmero, Eas No.
noras Emilia ". de Armstrong, sEG
hija del Caribe,p u. Salvador Branh
Eugenio Astol, Eugenio Deschamp, III.
A. Ponce de Leon v Rafael M. Caas
vas Zequelra.
Las carlcaturas son en- extreme iK>~
teresanfes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
: La information diiaIiia

Esta manana no sc di6 information
i la prensa en- ninguno de los depar-
tamentos del gobierno
La mayor parte de ellos permanecle-
ron cerrados todo eI dfa, v en- aqueIIos
Que permanecleron ahlertos no habfa
nlngnn empleado. Las Cortes tambien
permanecieron cerradas hasta Il Iunes
pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26

protection que SO nos conccda, llegue-
mos la protection amplia total que
perse guimos
En- nuestro concepto. pues. hemos da
do un paso de avanec. de importancia
J hcmos logrado encontrar eco para
ruestras justas demandas en- Ia con
dencia del pueblo americana, represen~
tado por su ORGANISING mas poderoso
y fecundo: la prensa-
Mucho tenemos que agradecer al
Sun" de Nueva York, sus PROPOSE
los decididos de levantar nue>tro
pobre pals del estado misero y desgra-
ciado on que hoy se encuentra, siquic-
III en la collision de intereses del Con
tinente Y la Isla, prescindida de Las
consideraeioncs elementales dc lusticia
iue nos asiste para resolyer nuestras
cucstiones desde 81 punto de vista dc
In convcniencia q del egoismo d. los
80 milones he homhres que puet.a1
Continente
Y desde ese punto de vista, - ella
ro aparentemente al menos. que OH la
|actuaIldad solo puede otorgarse nj ca
~ "eA :" 4'''" VA" p'"se''a"N I"
''e'''"S
Pero - realizaran Los expermentos
iel 'Dcpartamento de Agricultural con
'@'>tfo ea1e que Soiicita rf Gun de
<3i"Nd ofk' y ~ vera periectahente
'nFFopada Ia aiirmacion que heinoS
llecho dc que g rendimiento DC nnes-
ITO Gale 90 enatfo Veces mayor que u
~ nFaSii' de am - deri'ara mile
=. p;. ..4u e.,;mf...... -.
,4..a
- j.. ps,a4as tru.a.. -
nnu,hla a,.,.,.,,,a, !. on,.1 .... -.
l;nita ,....s..,;a ,.a., ..t. ,..,.
r.s
'''''9 i''"S 4"e = i'S',' ''''"
'1 'S''S - pei'si'''"S' para pr'e'a'nar
''.i d0s'i'" mas III iiis "iitet.e''io' -
,...4.,,.. ,..;,. -. -
49,, ~. -
! ..u,...'1~l 3;...-tN =
,s.t;..s
,anericanos exipe inperiosamente +.
niana nrotenc,6n da nnest,n af.toaa.
urodncto uars oue % aserto consida-
rado teor,camente como nos,hle ten
- real;qani6n an n,astros fart;las oarn
nos. o,e nnada, nroduc;r ea;s ooba
diez veces mas caf6 ona 81 one han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
NUESTRA CAMPANA CAFETERIA
EEL DE sEPrrFMBRE PUBLICO
TIL Ell sCUIENTE EDITORIAL CUYA REPRODUCTION
TCs MoMEyTos EsTIEAMOs OPoRTUNA)

Es muy satisfactorio para nosotros
que una de nuestras proposiclones So
bre Ia question del cafe Sc estime por
Il "Sun" de Nueva York como ire
hatible
FL importante per6dico neoyorkino
coIstdera de estricta Justicia Y de inc
xQrahle SIogica que los cafes extranJe-
ros def<nismo grado 0 ahdloga calidad
que el puertorriqueno no sean admi-
tidos libres de derechos en- los puertos
americanos, o, 10 que es igual, que a
esoS cafes debe imponerseics un trlbu-
TO. arancelaro tan eleNado como sea
Iff.eciso para que los dc este suelo que
den perfectamentc protegidos
No importa que el Sun" intcrpre-
t4s@ su modo nuestros razonamientos
sobre Il particular, mauliestanoo que
. abonan Y favoreccn los suyos acerea
<Ee la.'injusticia de un impuesto general
sobre todo cafe extranjero, puesto que
rosotros, al preSentar Ia soucion IN
terniedia de que So trata, salvamos ter
T. inantemente nuestro voto de que Las
i. farifas aranceIafias de los Estados
Unidos deben proseger de IN modo ab
soluto. sin distingos nj sutilezas, ei ca
* dc Puerto Rico
No insistiremos en III demonstration
.ue. que un produeto americana dcbc
eStar- ainparado por a arancel ameri
<ana ~ a4 "a IL nna "a reoiYoeu del
cabotaje conslSte es neialmente en 10
pFo,ee''''n rev To-, ''' ~, o''''' we
sc ''N p"'s'a l''',"'''1 ..':e 'n 80,
iFs ~ ia - o''p '',''.0 ''''' ''''' -
'z'S'e 'ie'io 'a'''"1e
Tampoeo .repetiremos nnestras afr
maclones de que 81 ha5 que haolar
de inJustlclas, es mayor Ia que SURE
4 million de habitantes paertorrlque
nos a que - re:ilere q Sin al pa
gir apro&imadahepte dos mlllones dc
dollars.a las 'mllstrias amerieanas, co
n'o behefieio de un % por l00 que re-
<''ben aproVecifan las 'iiasmas eau
,sa~de Ia protection araneclalIa que dis.
Irutan, que aqnella olra de 4ae los elA
dadanos del eontlnente podrian que
-jarse 81 les c9stara algo, como les de-
De costar, la p@0tecclon a nuestfo ca
f6. *:+''
Hemos sa6s7io cnentas en- 81 opor-
suDidad. \ d Sun de Nneva Yor. sa-
he o,e r. oue nosotros nos enesta
dos dolISrs nor babitante 4 eljos les
eostarfa setenta cineo eentavos pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26

NJ 23 de Fnero por In manana. se VS.
rlhcaran examenes con obieto De obem-
aer eieelbles para cnhrir empleoS sR9~-
finitivos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
PRAISE FOR UMATILLA.

Government forces, employed on
the Umatilla irrigation project are
bending every energy to complete
this splendid project by May 10 when
water will be turned onto several
thousand acres.
The completion of the Umatilla
project will mark an epoch in the
history of Umatilla county and will
provea prime factor in settling here
tofore arid waste of land with pros
porous, happy people. The reservoir
supplying water for the reclaimed
land will be approximately three miles
long, one mile in width and from 20
to 40 feet in depth.
The dam necessary to retain the
immense volume of water that the
reservoir will hold, will be approxi-
mately 1000 feet I'm length with a
thickness OF nearly 400 feet at the
base. The building Of the dam has
been one Of the big engineering feats
of the west and has necessitated the
employment Of a large force Of men
and teams for over a year.-Walla
Walla Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
PURGING POLITICS.

/ While it is unpleasant and unfortu-
nate to be compelled to turn out old
members of political party because
they have been found guilty of crook
ed work in the public service, yet it
Is some times absolutely necessary to
DO so, and it only strengthens the
rarty which has the backbone to do
Il
The finest strength of Theodore
Roosevelt today lies in his power to
investigate fearlessly, friends as well
as opponents, and in his willingness
to turn out a member OF his. own
party if found to be corrupt.
Oregon must not hesitate to discard
the men who have been trusted and
found wanting. There are thousands
of others just as capable, just as ac-
tive just as Jealous partisans, If you
must have Jealous partisans, and the
people cannot afford to cling to a
man who has been found wanting in
moral courage in office.
If F. l. Dunbar as secretary OF
state took fees which belonged to the
people. it was breach of trust; If T. T.
Geer as governor acted in a manner
unbecoming not only a public Off
cial but private citizen, as well, 1t
is the peoples duty to turn him down
and out fearessly, permanently; If
George c. Brownell, or c. w. Steele
or John Hal lor any other public Off
cial, has acted in a manner not in
keeping with good citizenship and
good public service, the people must
not hesitate to turn them out 1t is
suicidal to the interests Of the state
to cling to them.
The party did not make their rec
ords; the party did not give them IL
cense to commit wrongful acts and
the party cannot harbor them nor ex-
tend to them further honors. The
process Of purging parties and poll
tics is absolutely necessary to good |
government Let us look for new
timber, new men, new standards Of |
public service, new ideals.
The parties will be better for It, |
The state will be better and the nation |
will be better. The people cannot af- |
ford to cling to a man who has proved |
himself unworthy OF their trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
WHICH ARE YOU.

There are two kinds of people on
earth today,
Just two kinds of people, no more, I
say.
Not the sinner and the saint, for 'tis
well understood
The good are half bad and the bad
are half good
Not the rich and the poor, for to
count mans wealth
You must first know the state of his
conscience and health.
life's little span
Who put on vain airs is not counted
man.
Not the happy and sad. for the swift
flying years
Bring each man his laughter and each
man his tears
No; the two kinds of people on earth
| mean,
Are the people who lift, and the peo-
pie who lean
Wherever you go. you will find the
worlds masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough. you will find. too,
| Ween,
There is only one litter to twenty
who lean. 80
n which class are you? Are you
easing the load
If overtaxed lifters who toll down
the road.
Dr. are you leaner who let's others
bear
Your portion of labor and worry and
care? Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
MIR. GEER'S RECORD.

The Elgln Recorder voices the sem
timent of large proportion of the
voters of this congressional district
when It gives the following excellent
and unanswerable reasons why T. T,
Geer SHOULD NOT be elected to
congress. The Recorder says:
The race for congress from the
second district of oregon to all ap-
pearances is between Ellis and T. T.
Geer, Oregon's ex-governor,
The democrats have no hopes of
electing a man to that position and
the result will be settled in the pri
mary election.
There is great deal of room for
selections between Ellis and Geer and
If the best interests OF the district are
locked after Ellis will be elected by a
good majority. as he is the logical
man for the place. He has been a
member of congress for several years.
and so far as cleanliness is concerned
he is beyond reproach, both as a man
and as an official
During his tenure in that office he
has gained prestige in Washington
that counts for a great deal and his
influence will be much greater than
can be commanded by a new man.
This alone should elect Ellis.
BUT, ANOTHER AND GREATER
REASON WHY HE SHOULD Sue
CEED HIMSELF, IS THE FACT
THAT GEER HAS BEEN A RESI-
DENT OF THIS DISTRICT ONLY A
SHORT TINE, AND TO THE AVER
AGE OBSERVER 1T SEEMS HE
SHOOK THE DUST OF THE FIRST
DISTRICT AND LOCATED IN PEN
DLETON FOR THE SOLE REASON
OF RUNNING FOR OFFICE.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF MEN
LIVING IN THIS DISTRICT WHO
HAVE SPENT THE BETTER PART
OF THEIR LIVES, ToILING TO
MAKE IT ONE OF THE MOST FA-
voRED SPOTS IN THE. NORTH
WEST, AND IF THERE BE ANY
HoNoRS TO CONFER IN OFF,
CIALDOM, THEY ARE THE ONES
ENTITLED TO THEM. IT Is NOT
NECESSARY TO PICK UP A MAN
FROM ANOHER DISTRICT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

of the lower federal courts are quite
as eminent and have been appointed
IN some cases for reasons of a legal
and judicial experience greater than
that of some of the members of the
highest court.
1t is well known that Judge Taft
has more than once had the oppor-
tunity to become a member of the SUI
preme court, but his work, first In the
Philippines and then at the head of
the war department, has kept him
from doing the thing that he would
personally have preferred.
1t is probable that the next presi-
dent of the United States may have
to fill more than one vacancy on the
supreme bench. Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Harlan were both born
IL 1888 and are therefore rs years old
this year Justice Brewer Is IL, and
Justice Peckham is 20. Justice
Holmes is 81, Justice McKenna 65.
Justice White So. Justice Day SO, and
Justice Moody 55. Justice Harlan has
been on the bench 81 years, and Chief
Justice Fuller was appointed 20 years
ago.
1t is fairly probable that either Mr.
Taft or Mr.. Bryan will appoint their
successors. 1t would probably make
some difference i'm the attitude of the
court toward critical questions wheth-
er the vacancies were filled by one
president or by another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
INDEPENDENCE OF THE WEST.

Almost unnoticed the last week has
brought forth two incidents which
point with especial significance to the
dawning national recognition Of the
fact that the American seat of empire
plust be found in the Mississippi val
ley, says the Kansas City Star.
At the City club, Alexander D.
Noyes, financial editor of the New
York Evening Post, pointed out with
clear and concise authority that the
October panic has made the nation
realize that the west need no longer
accept without question the financial
supremacy Of New York.
The interior communities of this
country are the soundest and richest
parts Of IT," declared Mr.. Noyes.
Where they were the hopeless debtors
OF the east in 1898, in 1873 and in
1857, they are the bankers and cred
Ttors Of the east today" In other
words, the west now has the physical
power and the strategic advantage
that come with the actual possession
Of money
The new attitude Of the nation to-
ward the industrial greatness Of the
west has been shown in even more
marked fashion. 1t was in large
measure the demand Of the western
business men which brought matters
az Washington to crisis last week
and turned an inactive congress into
an active one.
Big political causes underly the
situation, but the deciding straw that
broke the back Of the laissez-faire
policy may fairly be said to have been
the earnest plea OF the business in
terests Of Chicago ST. Louis and Kan
sas City. This delegation did not need
the Intervention OF the east to secure
adequate presentation OF It's case. It
spoken direcdtly, not only to the presi-
dent, but to the men who formulate
the program for the senate and the
house. And II won.
From the west Theodore Roosevelt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
VICTORY IN SIGHT.

With Sc republican candidates for
the legislature pledged to statement
No. 1,'and only 75 members to elect,
II looks very much like a victory for
the statement No forces at the pri-
uiaries this month.
Forty-six members will be a ma
jority of the legislature and it is GER
tain that this number can be elected
from those now pledged to the peo-
ple's choice and including some of the
unpledged V\o will vote for the peo-
pies choice also.
This is a remarkable showing, in
view of the fact that the anti-forces
have thoroughly organized, active and
progressive. 1t is remarkable
showing in the face of the powerful
opposition of the Portland Oregon
ian and the Portland machine.
The people have cause to be proud
that even this large number of state
ment No. republican candidates
nave been nominated, even though
not one of that number is elected.
Let the voters take part in the pri-
maries. Let every man remember his
citizenship and go to the polls both in
the primary and the general election.
The people will be triumphant. The
fight has opened auspiciously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

The weight of responsibility devel-
obs the muscles OF endeavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

but as throwing down is his speciality
the mystery is not worth solving.
We are glad that the supreme court
has rehabllltated the clans and given
them places where they may extend
their necks in peace. Much Is said in
these days about the subservlence OF
the courts to the large interests. Our
state supreme court has never, so far
as we know, been accused; but this
decision will amply fortify It in case
anything of that kind ever should be
said.
The humble clam has just as good
q chance with our great judicial tri-
bunal as il MILL or Pierpont Morgan.
\ long as this is so our boasted lib
critics will be safe, and though COVER
nors may come and go, there will al
ways be clam juice, clam nectar and
boiled and baked clans for all Of US,
Carry the news to Frank Cushman.--
Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
a Ea @ CURES
y. %. BLOOD POISON
A SAFE HOME TREATMENT

S provided certain safe home for Contagious
Blood medicine entirely Of and herbs
loodpuryng and the medicine which able to
the trouble every particle the virus and
benefit and build the and general health No
medicines used AS the system gets under the influence Of
the begins when the remedy thoroughly
purified the blood the the
trouble again The general manifestations Of Contagious
Blood Poison such falling hair liberated mouth and
throat and ulcers etc. merely symptoms Of the poisoned cond
on of the blood and in most respond quickly local treatment
while doing the of cleansing the blood Our
Home Treatment" book is of great assistance along this line 1t
complete guide treating the trouble containing instructions for the
different the disease also valuable suggestions about the local
treatment will be helpful efeng We will be glad
py this book free charge who desire it. and II
special med cal advice wanted physicians will take pleasure sup
plying hout cost to the patient suffering with Cona
gous Blood Poison the privacy home
by the of S. S. S., absolutely safe remedy
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
THE WEAK AND THE STRONG.

The hopeful man sees good where'er
his glances fall;
The hopeless one finds everywhere
gloom over all;
The hopeful man has strength to
dare; the doubling one,
When darkness overspreads the sky.
Sits down to weakly whine or sigh,
with nothing done,
'Tis brave to have the hope they need
who press ahead;
This weakness that they have who
heed the voice OF dread;
They are the strong ones who proceed
by courage led;
The cowardly alone. admit,
However hard they may be hit. that
hope is dead
8 f. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
THE SUPREME COURT.

The profound Importance OF the
questions that are coming before the
supreme court his brought fresh at
tention to the personnel OF that body,
says the Review Of Reviews.
1t has nine members, and some Of
the most far-reaching Of Its recent
decisions have been made by a bare
majority Of the group. 1t is not to
disparage the learning, wisdom and
high character of the supreme court
judges to say that many Of the judges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
FOR SOCIAL UPLIFT.

A sociological undertaking which
is to exceed anything of the kind ever
attempted in New England, If not in
America, is being planned by Prof.
Charles Zueblln, who recently resign
ed his professorship of sociology at
the university of Chicago, and Mrs.
Quincy Adams Shaw, the famous phi
lanthropist and wife Of the richest
citizen in Boston, says a Boston pa
per-
Both of these people have associa-
ted themselves in the work of social
uplifting. This work will take the
form of establishing self-supporting
settlements in Boston and throughout
Massachusetts,, and already for this
purpose $4,000, 900 has been set aside
by Mrs. Shaw, which amount is later
to be Increased to $5,O0O,00O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Darkest RnSia.

In Russia there are said to be H.
100000 children between 6 and IA
years who are receiving no education
whatever.
If these are facts in the case Rus
sia can expect to have no peaceful and
prosperous government until she cares
for the little ones. 1t Is high time
for some creator to appear who can
not only say "let there be light" but
who has the power to enforce the
command that there may be light
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
CLANS IN WASHINGTON.

The decision of the supreme court
that a clam is not a wild beast. but
that 1t belongs where it has its hole,
and is appurtenant to the land where
ii burrows and spouts, is flat rever-
sal of the dictum of Governor Mead.
The governor is an enemy of the
clans, although they contributed
largely to his nomination and election.
by being ready at all times during that
memorable campaign for a roast, n
bake or a plain soup. Why he should
have thrown them down is a mystery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
++++++%++++++++%
GEER TOOK THE MONEY.

+ In answering the charge that
+ he sold the office of supcrin-
= tendent of the Oregon penlten-
+ tiary 10 II. Il. Plummcr for
+ $1,000, during his term rs gov
I crnor, TT Gccr says in his pa
/ per, the Pendlct0n Tribune:
+ "The truth IL. that Mr.. Plum
+ mer not only did not have any
+ sort of an agreement with me,
= written or otherwise, but he did
+ not pretend TO have UNTIL
l. LONG AFTER 1 HAD REPAID
+ HIM HIS MONEY AND MIR.
4 LEE WAS APPOINTED"
4. 49,. q 4. a n q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

derived much OF his inspiration and
most of his support in the moral ad-
vance which he has led. UpSh the
demands OF the west the issues of the
coming presidential campaign are
even now shaping themselves.