davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Whereas. The silent messenger, death, has
again entered Mariarilie grange and removed
from our midst Brother Percy Weed. there
fore be 1t
Resolved. That the removal of such a life
from our ranks leaves a vacancy that will be
deeply realized By his friends and sorroWing
relatives, aud the memory Of his cheerit |
presence and willing service will iinger long
TO inspire 10 do better work and exemplify
in our daily life the principles of our order.
Resoteed, That we, the members Of Maria
willie grange extend TO the bereaved family in
their sad hour Of sorrow orr deepest sympa-
thy.
Resoleed. That these resolutions be spread
Rpon our records; a copy sent TO the family
Of our deceased brother. and n copy sent TO
the local papers for publication; and as
token Of our loss, that our charter be dr4ped
aud eur badges reversed for thirty days.
CLAEA Z. JORDAN,
BLANCHE f. sALsHuRY.
Lizzie e. YouSG,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

are mosquitoes As they stag they pas deadly
malaria germs in tht bios-d. Thee iulioS thr
Icy chiils anH The free ~ fever. The appetite
dies and the -treAgth fails; slsn malaria s,fteu
Pascs the way for deadly typhoid. Hat Elee-
tric Bitfefs ktii and east ont the malaria
germs truni the blood: give yen a Guc appe-
ute sud renew your strength. After hong
suffering. wrote VIVA. Fretwrii, 81 LucAna
y. O.. three bottles dFoSe All me nAlaft
from my system. and I've had good health
ever since" Best for Ags sten.aph a, liver and
kidney His 80 cts at all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Highland grange held Its regular session
April %; seventy-fise present, including
visitors from Aiamoosoos and Halcyou
oranges, Program. Singing, choir, song.
Caro- Lowell; recitation, Malcolm Leach:
reading, Alice Leach. Clam stew, cake
and coffee were served at recess by the
losing side in the brown-tRil moth con-
test
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

cas,ine grange met April "a; only
twen,y-one present, on account Of stormy
weather. Castine grange has secured and
DESTROYED arr brown-taii mnth-nests.
The program consisted Of topic readings,
recitations and conundrums.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
PARTRIDGE COVE

Mrs. Ethel Eaton and infant daugh,,.
Hope have returned from Northeas, B,,.
Dor.
Mrs. Carter, OF sedgwiek, arrived F,,s,v
to spend the summer with her son, Joseps
Carter.
April -. Human
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
NORTH LAMorNE.

Henry Linsco,t is painting bis house
Mrs A. d. Holt spent several day, LA.
week with Mrs. II. A. Holt al West sulH.
van.
April %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
MEANWHILE. AL.

Mariaville grange met April q With
small attendance. After the general
routine of work, good Literary program
was presented by the lecturer.
On May there will be an ati-day meet
ing of four oranges. All members OF
Marisyille grange are requested to come
ana bring ''lots ef food.
The Mariaville grange circle will hold
sale at the grange hall May -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
st.utual bsnrnt eaama,

spgwsa m SAess%~
fts Motto. "Hsaufsi uas fs~@NeN
The purposes Of this eotGSn ssS ~Nseesss9S
stated in the title and meste-isss fer sss p sNs
oenefs, and si,as " - hssvsSi Sns sass<ei
Being ter the eoga aa.4 goca. - ss t@Fsss rssi'
mon ase--a paoiie ssrvzn1, a RGrTegss - n
formation and suggestion, sas~ss4sa cor sAas sa-
terchange of ideas. To sets cNgAesty g ssseass
communications. ana as sassses< f2sersAa sAssSss
on the support xf~en u IA ssss r~sgecA N'es-
munications must be stxn~a. eSs sas zsnat -
writer will aoS es eraatess ~xeees eg Fssa $500
Communications VII be ssssceS W sgsssovaAsr
rejection by tee easse- OF saN eoluuas. aAS Aasne
win be re;eesee ~ttsoas gees seassss- Sssss~se
ali comuaniexssops 20
TRx ANEx4css.
Eiiswu<s u. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
Indigestion.


srttERtFr>btr4-
You know that most of the alimehtss
named above come from an out-oi,
order stomach.
When your food reaches the stou-
aeh it should digest and furnish hu-
tritials matter TO the blood. -.
If il doesn't digest, but lies heasn!
on your stomach, it has started TO Ter
meHt.
When it ferments ii sets loose ID Wy
stomach poisonous gases when III
tate the great pneumogastTle hei.o
that leads directly from the BRAIN "
the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness, nigh,sweats, nervousness
and other ailments. III
Ml-O-Nl is guaranteed to emu e -
stomach MISERY, or money BAGS. ~
cents, at G.. A. Parcher's and cruggiS''
everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Where there is faith there is love. Where
there is love there is peace. Where there is
peace there is God. Where there is God there
Is no need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
VIEW CENTURY. $50. pEpnAM.

New Century grange received two APP
plications for membership April 81 Mrs.
A h. Clifford, OF Matianawecok grange,
Lincoln, was present and told a story; @.
A Gray gave a reading. First and second
degrees viii be conferred on i've at the
meeting Mar II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
nArunr. 7e.iELrswoRrm.

Bsyside grange held It's regular session
April "a. One candidate was initiated
An interesting program wac presented.
The third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred on two candidates at the next meet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

JOHN DohlTY, aaI. SULLIVAN.
At the regular meeting of John Dority
grange April Is, there were thirty present
aud visitors from Cherryfield and Rising
star oranges. One candidate was in
structed in the first two degrees. The lee
tarer presented a short program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

In cases OF rheumatism, relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

"was II care of love.st frs, sigh,v,
"So, second sight. The first tine be ~w
her he didn't know she was an heiyess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

BAY VIEW, 2ST. SALISBURY COVE.
Bay View grange met Wednesday even
ing. After business, the lecturer pre-
sented an interesting program of music,
readings and current events. The sisters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Aunt Sue sent me a folder OF California;
Mission Inn. The following tribute is on
the outside of ii:
1t has been left for you. Frank Miller. a
genuine Californian 10 dream Of the hotel
that ought to be--to turn your ideal into
plaster nd stone, and to give us in mou a.
tai n belted sfsiversides the one hotel which a
CALIFORNIA; can recognize as as his owR--Rr
Ddvid Stare Jordan, president STAFFORD ssls-
Eersitg-
Some of Eou may have heard President
Alley, u. OF al, in enc of his public ad-
dresses tell about the '.Story OF the Stone
and the remarkable coincidence of Pres.
Jordan being called to Stanford uni
Fersity. May of you have read or heard
or seen some of these missions, and YOU
will be interested in this which is copied
from the other side OF the folder:
There was a line of these missions q hun
dred years ago skirt'ng che coast from san
Diego to san Francisco. isst days journey
apart These missions we're refuge and a
home fer the worn traveles--he could stay as
long rs be wished and pay what he could afford,
and when he went away he took with hin, the
blessing of these Eien of God. And II they
served mankind and made tbe world better
were they not truiytsnen of Gais think they
were, aEd any man who does the same now
is, too.
This hotel is built aud fnrnSShed after the
general stFle Of the mission, Its mission is
to serve mankind and benefit Humanity. And
sErley IL oAe Of those good old monks could
drop in here he wouldthink he WAS in Para
dise. The place is really most luxurious, yet
the luxury is so subdGed and enoht-usive
that you do ne< notice tilt ministers to your
everyswsnt.
When we were shownsts these raams there
was that great half -bushsE basket ef roses
the morning deE still on them upon the
DRESSER and baskets of frAit-oranses, ba-
nanas. peaches and plums on the table A
pitcher of ice-water is at hand, and in the
funny, Iittle corner. cupboard are sugar and
lemons and things galore. II Ee run short of
lemons, Why, we can snst lean ont OF the case
ment and pick few from that tree where the
nAocking-bird MARBLES ms 4 welcome No ser
wants seem 70 be in a ght--they move With
soft, slippered feet, and everywhere we nnd
this same quiet courtesy and good cheer and
loving attention.-Eibsrf Hubbard.
wish l could border this article with
the quaint figures OF monks, eaEaged in
various tasks, as they appear on the folder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
DATES.

Thursday, May 2-Mecting OF Hancock
Pomona grange with Massspaqus grange,
South Biuehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

we're asked TO bring cake for refreshments
at the masquerade bail on Monday even
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

aaehs ssssarn&
- 80 49, ss~e~>~s>-~ 49,
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
Fer Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

EszsrA H. =" After fourteen years Of
SIT erang everything from female COM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Dear N. b. Friends:
This poem OF Fellowship may have
been assd before as heading TO our
column, aut it will do as no harm to be
reminded that each OF us is only one OF
the multitude travelling LIES journey.
How much of eomradeship one misses who
has not the desire nor the sbiSty to NEE;
his teilowmen on a common leveil
So4ae will criticize that statement, ans
hope they will. Others will understand
its meaning. Ii does not imply that we
are to make intimate friends of all with
whom we come in contact, but it re-
cognizes the fact that ''sli men are born
free sad equslT. The one ''by the side OF
the road, opens bis heart to the needs, the
joys, the hopes, the fears OF those who
pass by, and thus they are helped OF
giaddeRed, eonlforted or strengthened as
they GO ,on their way. The heritage oil
life belongs not TO one alone.
"weialI are travellers who .throng a thorny
road together
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

in a Washington hotel and Miss Wood
visited the girls at the switchboard In
q Broadway hostelry every day or so.
learning much along the line of operat-
ing phone exchange.
The other day friend called her up
Can you 20 to a matinee with me
this afternoon?' asked the friend
NO. replied Miss Wood. Il must go
to a rehearsal" "At what time?"
aTh -th -th- -th-r-r-r-r-e-e o'clock" re-
piled the actress.
Talk about atmosphere!
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section SO, and the south
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section "a, township 21 north,
range II west. The application was
allowed.
DR. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone G18; res, 533 red.
DeVere Jackson returned yesterday
to his business in Roman after a short
visit with His sister, Mrs. II. II. Par
sons, in this city.
Newton Fl. SchWeiker, optical spe-
cialist Rooms 2oa-2o5 Montana blk
A. r. Helbig, who was operated
upon at st. Patriek's hospital Thurs
day afternoon, was reported yester-
day to be doing very we'll.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, 113 e. Main ST.
s. W. Hudson. chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease; examination free
Mrs. Julia Lizotte plans to leave
Monday for Twin Falls, Idaho, where
she will make her home for a year or
more Win her daughter, Mrs. Bros
seau.
kleenatub. for cleaning bath tubs,
| lavatories, sinks, tiling. etc. Ken
nedy, the Plumber, 214 East Front st.
Mrs. j. F. S Marshall and Mrs. Mof-
| fatt motored in from StevensviIle yes-
terday with Miss Sarah May, who left
last evening for Jacksonville, H.,
where she will attend college.
| Art goods, Royal society," floss ana
packages, Belding Bros. embroidery
silk and. stamped linens. D. NJ. C. cot
tons and Grayona floss, at Martins 5,
East Cedar street.
borhood now.
Onlie v. Little Of Spokane applied
yesterday for homestead entry on so
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Spirella corsets. Phone $50 red.
A. w. Cope of Dixon was visitor
in Missoula yesterday
Marsh. the undertaken. phone 321.
G. NJ. Allen of Lolo spent the day
on business in Missoula
E G. Smith, tuner; b. 618; Ind. 792,
William Lyon of Drummond had
business in the city yesterday.
Diamond Ice Co. Both phones 662.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Rhodes of Clin-
ton were in Missoula yesterday on a
shopping tour.
DR.. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl. bank
Harry Burke of Stevensville spent
the day in Missoula, buying supplies
and greeting old friends.
stenographer Dawson. Montana blk
Carl Cameron, president of the A. S.
U. of M, returned yesterday from De
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

Borgia, where he has been in bus-
ness this summer. Mr. Cameron will
at once take up his work in the uni
versity.
f. c. Wilson came in from Helena
yesterday on business for the Inter-
national Harvester company.
Humane society. Call Bell phone
899, red or black. p. o. box 7S1.
= Mrs. Mt.Aarsen, who was stricken
with paralysis 10 days ago, is reported
by her physician to be very much bet
ter. e ~ EN-,
Missoula Employment Agency for
help. ss.. Is
c. II. Woodin of Spokane, who was
formerly owner of the Crescent store
in this CITY,. spent the day here on
business.
! !, Trinity hospital, 317 Woody. Bel
phone, s16s black.
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
flee. aFAs
K C. KimbalI of Trident, accom-
panied by Misses Gertrude shafer and
Carrie Van SAINT, spent the day In
Missoula.
The Swedish Massage Institute, First
National Bank block. 1902 Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Brown are NOV
ing today from their home on Pattee
street to the Bishop house on Soutl
Third strict
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block, Phone s34 black.
Archie .strang. has returned to hi:
home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gibson
after spending a year with relatives n
New York city.
Anna Turpin Of Kalispell made ap
plication yesterday for homestead
entry on so acres IN unit X" tht
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS

Marjorie Wood who is to play the
part of Wanda Kelly, the telephone
girl, in David Belasco's production of
THE Woman the new William c.
DeMille play, which will be seen here
at the Harnois theater next Friday,
September 20, has studied the switch
board operators at all the leading New
York hotels, and even in one of the
big New York exchanges, in order 10.
acquire the atmosphere" Of the part.
Wanda Kelly Is telephone operator
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

way up the Bitter Root valley. The
young men came from England last
spring. thinking to make Investments
here II they found things to their lill :
ing. They have been for several
months at Thompson Falls and they
will now study conditions in the VAL
ley
Dancing academy, *. p. hall, every
Saturday. Children and adult classes.
Phone 1887 Bell
DIR. Riesland. eyesight specialist,
we'll known for his superior skill, will
be. at the Palace hotel September 16
to 25. Consultation free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

acres included in the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton H. and the east half of the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
range 81 west The application was
approved.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
823 South Higgins avenue. Either
phone, 456.
r.. S. Peck and r. G.. Peek of Lon
don We're in the city yesterday on their
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
$50, ,000, 10000 Lost Annually by Wage.
EarnerS

DIR. Sadler estimates that about $780,
100000 In wages is lost annually to
the American people as a direct result
of colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. 1t will stop the cough and
heal and soothe the sore and inflamed
air passages. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
SETTLED.

On motion of the plaintiffs attorney,
the divorce suit brought by Olive NJ.
Gavender against John A. Cavcnder III
the district court was dismissed yes
terday as settled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
Stock Ranch
and Farm
SIS per acre; SEQ aorss

so acres tillable, As now under
cultivation. All irrigated Good
soil and good buildings. One half
million feet standing timber Right
on railroad and station one-half
mile distant. Location desirable,
on Coeur d'Alene branch.
The following personal property
goes with the ranch: 100 cords
wood, 2 good work horses, Perch
eron colt, Z head cattle, part thor
oughbreds. % chickens, Z hogs,
truck, light wagon. hay rake, NOW
er, harrow, . plows, all tools, 20
acres wheat, 3 of oats, / of man
giles, 2 of potatoes, 20 tons hay and
good garden.
A very cheap property; terms.
w. H. Smead Company
HIGGINS BLOCK.
Phone 212 Red. MissouIa, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
Notice.

At meeting held by the city coun-
Gil, September II, 1912, it was ordered
that in the future no persons living
outside of the city limits would re-
ceive police or fire protection by the
city.
w. Il. SMITH. City Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14
THE WEATHER

Friday. the 18th, brought an ugly
change In the weather that had pre-
vailed earlier in the week Although
only .06 of an inch of rain fell the
clouds We're threatening and kept
timid folks indoors. Frost was pre-
dicted for this morning. The records
as reported by the local observer fol-
low.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

Professor Fischer violin and plano
lessons. h03 s. 4tk. Bell SEQ orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-14

you would really f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Eliot and the Indians
BY the REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TOHN ELIOT, the Apostle to
the Indians" preached his first
~ sermon to the red men at a
small Indian village near what is
now WATERFOWL, Massachusetts,
two hundred and sixty-six years
ago.
Eliot and the aborigines have
long beer dust, but there is that in
the above statement that may well
challenge our most reverentiaI at
tention.
John Eliot was one of the most
cultured men of his time. He was
as conspicuous among the men of
his day for learning and thorough
intellectual equipment as, say ex-
President Eliot, of Harvard, is
among the men of the present time.
A graduate of Cambridge, Eng
land, he came to America in 1881
at the age of twenty eight distin-
guished for pathological scholarship.
linguistic talent and a general all
round erudition.
1t is safe to say that he might
have had whatever he wanted in
the young commonwealth in the
way Of office. honor and power. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

tire Scriptures into the Indian Ian
guage.
Nothing but Love could have ac-
complished that immense task.
"Lexe never faileth," we are told
by one of the highest authorities
and that is why Eliot did not break
down in his herculean Iabors. His
unselfish love for the Indians car
ried him through.
Beginning his missionary labors
with that first sermon in 1916. Eliot
kept them up, without signs of fall
tering, for fortyfour years. The
last piece of work that the good old
man did was to translate an Eng
fish book into the Algonquin tongue.
Never did a human being more
completely devote himself to the
good of others. All through his
more youthful years, through his
splendid prime, and away down into
his declining days did he toll for
the uplift of the "savages" who, in
the opinion of most Of the Chris
tians' of the time. were fit for
nothing but to be shot down.
Gathering them into villages, he
strove with all his might to "reach
their scanty intelligence and still
scantier moral sense" Some five
thousand of the children of the
forest" were benefited by his minis
trations, and if all the other Chris
tians of Massachusetts had been OF
the type of Eliot, history might
have a very different tale to tell.
Yes, John Eliot passed away, and
with him passed his Indians, the
Bible that he left i'm the Indian Ian
guase can now be read by hardly 81
soul on earth, and the very places
where the red men gathered 20
hear his teachings are forgott"n.
But none the less true Is it that tine
spirit that animated Eliot was the
spirit OF the Good which lives foi-
ever, and which Is finally to make
all men love each other as Eliot
loved the red men Of Massachu-
sets Bay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Wilson's Election Proves Suffrage Theory

TIME election is over. and as the
shouting and the tumult die,
there stand forth three
points that are particularly inter
esting as they affect women.
First and foremost, four more
Michigan. Kansas, oregon
and Arizona-have joined the hon
orable procession that has granted
political freedom to its women.
Second, although Colonel Roose-
welt came out in favor of woman
suffrage, and the Progressive party
was the only one that inserted a
woman suffrage plank in its plat
form. the Bull Moosers did not car
ry single state in which women
were voting.
This one fact-that women did
not stampede in body to the Pro
gressive party-is the best suffrage
argument that has ever been adj
vanced. 1t shows that women can
keep their heads under the stress of
great temptation, and refutes the
often expressed fear that they
would be fanatics in politics, guild
ed solely by their emotions and
Dreindi1as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

-Four rG the Koran for those that desire possession
the four cardinal virtues duties One of them, which requires
amsgivng wemeanng but without effect The other three
foolish.
every day the believer must pray with his face to-
Each year keep the of Ramadan which
whole month.
These oosh virtues of which resulted in making Mecca
the distribution of Oriental diseases might
survived by the Mohammedans.
But unfortunately for them and more they made of the
degradation md ensavement of women fifth cardinal virtue
The Mohammedan who could keep the greatest number
women in slavery in his harem was the big
And what is the result?
Those that should be leaders among the Turks
OF SLAVE WOMEN
The wreched deposed sultan who dragging
miserable hartm with him. is the son of a slave.
And the doddering hadot that succeeds him the throne
OF Turkey is another son of slave
And the leaders of thought in Turkey-those that hold
also of slaves born of that live locked like pr
one 18th brain and body both living slavery and darkness
man gets qualities FROM HIS MOTHER and he can get
from her only the qualities that she possesses.
Turkey Inundated degraded lowest of all in
Europe because Turkey is Inundated degraded lowest
of all the women in Europe
In the Balkans the mountaneers live open air. with their
wives beside them The mothers to and fro free and share
their husbands councils There and the
children of that wife inherit the freedom thought and the lofty
patriotism of the Balkan mother.
The Turk born of poor bought sold brought
from Cashmere other market of womenboug like dog
a horse.
women thus degraded and op
pressed like frightened dogs before the women
Of the Balkans the Bugan Serans and the others that
dreary region held back Turks and their brutality
and protected the civilization of Western France
The best lesson for those that oppose suffrage pirate
about the home only sphere the lesson that
born Of the Balkans giving TO the slave born of
Turkish empire
country Europe that puts WOMEN lowest is itself lowest
IN all Europe, most degraded and incomplete.
And the nation that the future shall place women highest
q will itself be highest. most worthy and most able
For the gets his qualities from the mother
San give only that which she has.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
By DOROTHY DIX

side, it has seemed that we We're
lighting for a lost cause Sixty
years and more of baffled effort,
and then, one party-the Progress
sive party-opens the door and
leads us in, an honored and in
vited guest; one presidential can