davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-03
!ggs%s%S%@50v

'hought wss Of you. A. my husband
said. Get NN. Jar. Many Of our
noblsst working women will DO in dan
ser OF losing their positions II they quit
work to parade. Most of them have
HUSBANDS 70 support. 60 set ZONE
woman Of the parasitic oiass to take
FOUR ptace.'"
And DO yUu think I am Of ths paN-
site ciaADr' A1ksd Nra. Jar lnAig-
Danuy.
Aren't You supportsd BY your bus
bandr
u DO - much work a. he DOES, and
more" harsd Ma Jar. ~ keep the
housa. I keep his clothes In order.
look after As msais. I take oars OF hid
chaidrsn-f ooans Ill these things and
The evening world., 1912-05-03

many moro Wessout svss having . cent
Tor myself y os1ng . parasteA thao ]
an onsr'
Just then Gertrude. the Jarr' light
running domestic. announced tha< Mo.
MudrdEs-Smlth had called.
'ThArs's jour paraAtts eor you'" sald
No. Jarr. u "a astds 70 Mr.. plnk.
s&on. She's married 70 . rich old man.
hes servants 70 w1lt On her. hand and
foot, has IN automoollsand I'm bst 4
v IN the repair shop now. shS never
comes to - M when ne running OF
ever takes ne and my dear ut&s chll-
drsu for Q rtde"-
7 Mr.. Jarr ~ Interrupted a this
point by Mo. MudNdge-Smfth sweeping
Into the room and kissing her sfRuslvely.
"ClAra you remember Mn. Dank.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

- - U01w q - Evening Wsnot
ssa1 . lstta IN which IL vsssss
yaIssl ~ eusstiea whstAr a. ~ ~
EiAnie weSia ank % ne eostem. She
vtalA - - The cotton 81 aay dsutA.
a anhaag eeysst 1isplasinS ~ eva
vsjsas q vsese. having enss bsesms
,eatirsly sssm@gs1. 0s0aaoss % more
water ~ cay Asesh that II may reach.
Tos eues3ea - - wnsehar q naa ~
ob4sst wfN 6oat - dnk y asesrminsd
eatsay ~ wAstAsr Ne ohtsss = hghtsr
- hsavs thAe ~ substance - which
r h sst0srgsd. vo>ums ~ volume
WAese belag Dsastjeany tBsomOrsssesla.
afOfv0 veoans Wu VEGA the sams at
~ Ie0tA; aitheugh The prsssurs wsn
eGpass SseAuss e u wsiOht g The
vsaer shove Thsssors Q anhias -
~ ~ - aoeA uAEk = Aaeaaaiag
The evening world., 1912-05-03

SSN row. 1asss." ~ he susss = -.
IN ysa - isan ~ siss nsis ~ 60;
re,,..!s'- ne P'aa'S . rs'a 4 Pss'
"eaaatr' aas.sesd Ne Bessss an, ussA 4.
- oAaaR q etAR chiidra.
-oa. aAcsAty. nsashyl WY. wa,AA -.
"vsr ~ rasuss," saswsssd WA. ~. ~.
nrA eas~. ~ sntt9st3eu Of r. iiae ~ - "a
y = s.essavs - 70 destroy M utsssU 6f,A
~ aese edv.athon ~ b 1ss1nI ~:
tsos n4et hcd = nd nnss pahaGO. As1. ::
pte,ans psVss vessA havs airssdy - 49,
Ihs vhsb tAas = bessasA ths sStatn q =,
intsltO0t p0ssa."-beseoa TnvS9.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Least He Hedtated.

a oDoUP Z o. lob - w. eSeuM1n0
a 81. = ~ ~ - - ~ Nv.s:
~ nv11aA4 - ~ psoA 4 -.
"oA. ~" a1d . - VSnA1 ~ heaAv
~ N = ~ eunssl An0oesN, - bnt
= "A ma - tI0s ~ ~ SA1 ~ -
. . hes q e1o.ooe. ~ - SsnAsa - w
Ssu>so11y."
"u11 - M ~ ~ DsoOt~
"No. - 611sS ~ \ - ~; m he hsaAeesd
brpD - sfnsA."-aasnsday 0vsAAa Puk.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

A .peLcArHoN ~ sApasgasst was Nesatly
~ nsds 10 . LouivtDs 6ainse nan b 9
- ysuna chap from ~ montAin RSisa q
Tie osses. TAs LoaisvHas - ~ tavesNA6
Impressed b ~ seAn09. ~ - % rAse0eo
vsfs o6ssssA - AstsMnlnsd - ~ ~ spp1sslAss
In aosVNnns Wtn b. esaA psoseaily hek ~
r. ysuns .ss's aatsessotA vAaeh b SUD
vAssss ~ sepl3eant hA1sd
Il ~ not long bBess ~ eppsFeuAty vas
seSuedsd. Ts Lovsvfis ~ 0uGhg ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-05-03

= WAS down on
the EaNt side.
! saw many
things. II was a
secthing scene Of
sCunling end strsv.
ing; al seasoned
with como Of the
grains from which
crows The salt Of
the earth.
Have YOU been
thsref II ever
there comes b
mortal q fellow
The evening world., 1912-05-03
A Mission Record.
yEIIIBSLEY COLLEGE IL sald I,

w have graduates Ia the
mission Geld than any other
woman's collsgs In this country. Ger
trude Chandler Of the olass Of lsn. now
MN. Mychoff. was the nrst Wellesley
missionary In the field. She went to
Bombay Immediately aftsr taking her
degree in the drst o,ass graduated from
Wellesley. The college 10 represented N
the mission neld Of every country h
Asia with the single exception Of Corea.
There ere wellesley missionaries scat
tered through South America. Spain.
tAs Phuipptnss. xsxtGP aAd AfxteA.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
The May Manton Fashions
vH:LAre1p
= smoaS the

\ .aa:s@
smoag the
WstuOt a. HsW.
est This M givss
sxtrsms!y becoming
line and b botE
ranaful and aEnar!.
II 10 simpis also and
Easy 70 make, 70.
that Il eannet mn
70 commend stsNlf.
The modal VII BE-
found . CooA one Or
the coat suit. eAe che
complete dress and
for the slsiss = Dc
worn with IN ed
waist. and u II
sdapted to ~ ma
terials that caa BE-
made In tailored
style. Linen, piQus'
and the like viii be-
charming % maAn.
while 'tanstA ana
wool ma .srlas suit
II perfectly we'll,
There an ave soeo,
but the froat and
back cores srs an-
1shsd and Tapped
onto Tho side cores.
s"eAanB . most At
tracavs trimmine
Buttons are used
s~ffsoLvsly. and this
skirt II made Of
serge with trimming
OF bone buttons. bur
oolorsd linen with
white pearl buttons
would Be exceeding.
~ smart and prac.
t'cal. Both high ana
waist line
are correct rust now
and the one that IL
o tse minE
should BE- chosen.
For the is-ysar sizs
Will b nAAdANAvs.A-
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Yss Wsd1oeks Q Ssvy es0fvl tAtaei
'Tvs so~stAt~0 We tAos feat N ne stne.
watch vsevtrss GOOD NERVE 70 % y
When enc q s0rs~d UeSssfvtss Troop"
Nokss . tv@p u Q eN6sl Noon
Not osytets q oil
OF Wkst NV bsfsN
A5tw ~ ostttaS tAvoxoA NJ
THOMAS HOOD
Died Asy .. ls4S.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

BY Sophie Irene Loeb.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
email Women,

'"~ o"" w "'s'ss INV should Be chosen.
email Women. o. TN tGyssr szs
WIFI - nsedsd< yards
of material 81, ~ yards SO. ~ ysrds 4 inches wtde when material ~ nsurs
or nap. Sh yards2 ~. IN yads 81 or Il when material . sneitherd ur1n No.
nap; Width Of the nNrt . the lower edge ! yards.
ave- NO. 5~S5 70 nut In sses To- misses OF 10 and 10 y0ru OF W.
- Gall at THE EVENING WORLD NAY MANTON FXSHIHT1
{BUREAU. Donald Building. 10 wR TMty-sscond srs.e sors..
Este 0imbsl eroah oora~ sixth avenue and TArty-sscoo1 ~. 4
I oSAts $Nsw York. d ssnt BY mail Oh rsespt Of ten emu y y.
49,. Sstsmps tor zach pattern ordered.
. INPoRTANr-wnks your address plainly sa s&v.r ~>u~S
e~ dss wanted Add TIVE cents Tor letter postage II u . hurry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09
ARTIcULOS De FANA

Sin dada slgunA 10 son en- tOdo el
mundo 'os que fsbrican The Cartsr' .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, z. u.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea el Fllido de escrihir &c Carter, que
es Ia tinta mas apreciada hoy en- 81
mercado, por sus condiciones de Gr-
meza, color, durabihdad Y envase
FL uso de In Tinta de Carter 10 ha
generalizado de tai maners oue en- Ia
actualI1ad CO c4si Ia 6nica Que SO em.
plea en- ei comereio y en las ofcinas
De yenta en- el BULETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

Han mgresado en- Ia Fenitcnciaria los
condnados Forencio Ruiz sentenciado
4 ciuco amos. por atapue con intenci6n
de cometer Xiolacion Eugracia Enri-
que Alyarado scntenciado ii clatro amos
por homicidio yoluntario, Pedro Melen-
DEE senteleiado j ocho meses por esca-
lamiento Ell segundo grado Conception
Sanchez Amaro sentenciado dos amos
por escalamiento con intenci6n de co
meter yiolaci6n y hurto menor; Baldo-
nero Colon sentenciado 4 tres amos por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

I'm el Barrio Palmarejo, dc Corozal
Juan Ramos Nieves asesin6 1 su esposa
infirlendoie varias heridas con nn ma
chete. Las heridas, principalmente
fneron en- la cara y en- la eabeza; esta.
ultima estaba casi separaaa del cuerpo
Ell asesino ha sido arrestado puests
d disposition de Ia justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

En- Rio Piedras el indiyiduo Julio Pc
rez hiri6 de I'm trio de revolver 3 An
gel Sanchez
Perez fu6 puestO disposition del
Juez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09
A NUEsrRos FAyoRECEDoREs

Les Hamamos La afencitn sobre q so
losal sutido de Postales fnas que aca-
bamos DE recibir.4~Ve Veanlas en- las Vi
drieras para que las pnedan apreciar.
Bazaar Puerto Rico San Francisco
80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

Aver ue cncontrado abandonado
un portamoneda de plata Sc .halla'.en
la jefatura dc PoIicia !: .jsposici6n dc
guien acredltc SER su dueno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n muy
c6moda. fresca y vertilada en punto
c6ntrico lie San Juan. Dirijase para
informes>a San Francisco So, altos 80
derecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09
Exquisifos postres

No hay Otros mejores NJ mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cons
tancia'' de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

atentado contra la vida; Y Fidel Rosa
do sentenciado un ail0 por escala-
miento en- segundo grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

Fl srtista pintOr j. Lopez de Victoria,
participa al p1blieo que por aigdn item
po mas tiene sH residencia on Caguas.
calle BetGnccs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

Hubo aver nm choquc entre los CO
ches de los senores Benitez Y PARA Ca
p0, resrltando el c0che de este ultimo
con alglIn0s desperfectos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09
ANGUERA g. &C., Ponce.

De venta Ell todos los buenos esta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

De Ponce comumcan que Manuel Ro-
drigueE, que trat6 de agredir 4 su mu-
Jer, al ser arrestadO por la policia Sc re-
sisti6 'siendo necesario propinarle va
rios macanazos para redueirlo la obe-
dicncia.' -
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
SOUTHERNERS EXCLUDED
FOR STRATEGIC REASON

To the Editor of THE TINES:
In the Mail Bag of the 25th inst "a
Southerner' writes regarding the reason
Presidential candidates are no longer
chosen from the South. The cause for
this is not hard to find, and has naught
to do with the ability, or lack of it,
among Southern statesmen. 1t is sim
ply matter of political strategy, and
may be explained as follows:
The people of the South are not di-
Nided IN political belief, as are those of
most other sections. They vote almost
solidlv Democratic. The result would be
the same In this respect were they instead
as strongly Republican. When the lead
ers OF the two great political parties
cast about for Presidential timber they
consider only those men from sections
or the country where political opinion
Is divided, where votes are needed. and
Will count to best advantage, and where
personal following and local influence
may tip the balance one way or the 9TH
er when elections are close-and they
usually are. In the light of this, II
will be seen that the Democrats will
not choose a Southerner as standard
bearer, because hey expect the South
ern votes anyway, and the selection Of
a man of equal strength from some
closely contested section will be of far
greater strategic advantage. And by
the same token, the Republicans are not
going to select their man from a region
which under the most favorable circum-
stances, is sure to be overwhelmingly
against them.
CHRONIC OBSERVER"
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
DEFENDS CONDUCTORS
AND MOTORMEN

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
A born Washingtonian feel IT'S my
duty TO refute the assertion which ap-
peared recently in an evening paper
that conductors on the street cars are
"impolite and inattentive."
The experience of my husband and
myself has been quite the contrary.
/ have neither youth, grace, nor
beauty to prompt the conductors TO
pay me marked attention 'for am
nearly seventy years old and weigh
about $50 pounds. besides; besides irreme-
diably Injured from climbing up on the
high P-A-Y-E cars, SO that l am awk-
ward and in danger of falling while
getting on or off the cars. Then is
when the gentleman" shows itself in
the conductors and motormen. They
never fail to lend me a helping hand
or relieve me Of my packages, and find
me a seat when the crowd on the plat
form is not so great that the conduc-
tor can leave his post and even with
an escort they kindly warn me to
look out for automobiles. ! will take
this opportunity to say the greatest dis
courtesieS / experience in the cars is
not from the conductors. but the young
men with their trousers turned up at
the bottom and fashionably bedecked
dents) who will let me stand or will
allow an elderly gentleman to rise and
give me a seat, while they remain seat
ed discussing baseball or football teams
after sitting all day in school, ''improv-
ing their minds and manners" so to
speak. MRS. J. II. KUEHLING,
Mt Vernon-on- the Potomac, Va,
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
ONE OF THE RESULTS
OF SELLING MEAN GIN
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Two husky, Woodworking negro
brtckyard hands-not bad men, but
common-stepped up TO the BARI
Give us a drink" said one gruffly,
throwing down a dime
The barkeeper picked UP a pint
measure, filled IT from a barrel with
colorless liquid, and set II and two
half-pint glasses on the bar
The glasses were filled and drained In
rapid gulps.
The men passed out.
Good Lord, Jerry, what did those
men drink?' l asked.
Gin" he replied.
Gin-at 10 cents a pint! Why, that
dont pay the tax on II"
That's what we call 1t, anyhow"
Within fifteen minutes one of those
men stabbed the other to death, and
was later hung for It.
This happened here in Washington.
That was not gin they drank, and the
men were not drunk. 1t was poison,
and they were crazed by 1t.
Congress is directly responsible for
that. murder, and thousands Of other
similar ones that occur every year
It Is responsible because II has es-
taDished system that fosters the
adulteration of alcoholic drinks, and
ducing poisons instead OF drunk -produc-
ing drinks that merely put one to sleep.
This responsibility arises through the
failure to tax the limitations as heavy
as the originals.
A so-called rectifier, who pays a small
tax, takes a barrel of pure liquor and
adds adulterants and makes several
barrels of imitation.
This imitation is sold at the same
price as the original. Why should Il
not be taxed as high? In fact, why
should not limitations, which are In
iuriousc be double taxed? II this were
done there would be an immense re-
duction of crime now charged to drunk
enness, and very much less debasement
of our manhood due to drink, because
the imitation OF liquors, and consequent
poisoning, would cease.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
DEGREE OF INTEREST
TO DISQUALIFY JUDGE
To the Editor Of THE TINES.

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
There is prevailing opinion that
judges are required by their oaths OF
office to be absolutely impartial. We
often read in reports of decided cases
that Justice Blank did not participate in
the decision because Of personal interest
of some kind in the litigation. Would It
not be interesting to have an expression
of views as to Just what amount of in
terest in the subject matter of pending
causes would disqualify a Judge from
sitting in any cause?
The questions to be answered would
be as follows:
First. Should judges hold the stock Of
or be directors or officers in any busi-
ness corporations?
Second. Should judges hold offices IN
or be members OF any social clubs?
The answers to the first query would
discuss the amount OF interest acquired
and held in the corporations, which
would necessarily bias their judgments
to a greater or lesser degree In any liti-
cation involving the rights, duties and
obligations of the officers and stock
holders In those corporations If brought
into question In a court of justice.
The answer to the second query would
discuss the effect of personal intimaci
upon the fairness of the judge when the
rights. duties, and obligations of indi-
individuals are fellow-clubmen with the
judge.
Such organizations are for the promo
ton OF good fellowship and intimate
Friendships are formed with the judges
who are fellow-members, thus causing
natural bias in the favor of the club
member to the prejudice of the nom
member.
Human nature is weak, and since the
law should make the judge impartial,
this should make II obligatory upon all
judges to be impartial.
The public interest demands that all
those who are appointed to the bench
should always be available for the ad-
ministration Of justice.
Therefore, no judge should hold stock
In or be an officer OF any corporation
whose affairs may possibly be subject
to litigation, and no judge should be a
member of a social club wherein inti-
mate association with the Judges (mem-
bers) could create personal friendships
that might cause bias in favor of the
fellow club member of the judge.
II you call for opinions upon these
questions good may come to the general
public. I speak
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE POLLS"

Reports about polls Of the Republican national
committee are premature. Nobody who could make
anything like an accurate poll Of the real disposition
of the committee would publish the result No poll
Of the committee even If absolutely accurate today,
would be worth pinch of snuff when the convention
meets.
The Republican party is a pretty businesske Or
ganization Its business in Presidential year is to
win. 1t takes that business mighty seriously The
national committee is the pary's board of directors,
representing the general purpose Of the members to
win at the polls
Just twenty years ago the Republican party took
its disastrous March to Moscow" with President
Harrison He was nominated by convention that
recognized that his nomination meant disaster. But
personal loyaltes and loyalties to political jobs
mainly the latter-forced his denomination, and de-
feat came.
No national committee of the Republican party
will, in this year of grace 1912, settle long list Of
Southern contests with the view to nominating an
other discredited leader for another March to Mos
cow
The memory of that bleak and bitter experience
is too fresh in the mind Of the partys rank and file.
Unless he can induce the national committee to
seat Taft delegates from every hopelessy Democratic
State, and every probably Democratic State, in the
nation, Mr.. Taft cannot hope to- be nominated.
mus ue responsibility OF party ulSaSteT OF sue
is at length largely in the hands Of the national
committeeman.
Will they use that power to please Mr. Taft and
wreck the party or will they use it to the party
and assure square deal at Chicago?
The answer is easy The national committee is
going to settle contests this year on their merits 1t
is not going to be Taft committee, a Roosevelt
committee, a La Toilette committee 1t is not a
particularly better committee than that Of 1892 but
it is in touch with vastly more exacting party senti
ment about the decences Of politics.
That is why nobodys poll of the committee at this
time, is worth while. When the national convention
meets the committee will discharge its duties with
consideration for the whole national situation of the
party. What that situation will then demand, cannot
yet be forecast, further than that there will be
unusual number OF contests, of varying merits, and
that they must be honestly settled if the party is not
to be hopelessIy disrupted.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
. ACT AS PROMOTERS

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The recent deplorable case of an aged
Government clerk who killed himself
apparently on account of failing health,
but, no doubt, chiefly because he had
lost all his savings-some $5,0OO-by in
veStment In swindling companies pur-
porting to have property In Mexico,
should act as warning to all OF US.
Judging from my own much smaller eX-
perience, the poor man probably owed
his misfortune to his faith in the con-
scientiousness and reliable judgment of
some brother employe who acted as
agent for those companies and upon
the most superficial investigation per-
suaded him to part with his hard
earned cash, incidentally pocketing
some per cent of the proceeds.
am convinced that this thing has
been carried on at a large scale OF late,
and 1t is time that the chiefs of de-
partments have something to say about
II. An order should be issued immedt-
ately forbidding Government clerks to
act as agents for stock not in the open
market, or for promoters not personally
known by them as being above all sus-
picion. Perhaps 1t is from that kind
of people that the opposition against the
contributory plan of pensions is most
ONE WHO HAS BEEN sTUNG.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
CUTTING OUT THE AGE QUERIES.

The competency of women to participate in the
guidance and control of the state may be winning
recognition and the cult of equality may be finding
acceptance with increasing free-will and complete
ness. And yet-and yet the distinctive touches the
little hallmarks of the enduringy feminine still
with us, and show neither variableneSs nor the
shadow of turning
This fact borne in upon certain member
of the Illinois legislature who sat recently through
the trial of celebrated case in Chicago in which
q number of winsome witnesses were required to
tell their age. WE'LL "at lovers perjures they say
Jove laughs" and perhaps it was only constructive
false swearing if some of the fair deponents were
bad guessers as to the real number Of their usrums
Seeing that they all old enough to know the
nature of oath nothing else greatly mattered.
But the onlooker from the general assembly then
and there resolved that at the next regular session
he would introduce bill exempting women from
the necessity Of stating their age under oath. He
thought it would answer all purposes if they crossed
their heart that they were "of age" and could let
it 60 at that.
1t is possible that this reform may have a far
reaching effect. Who knows the measure of njus-
tice and inhumanity have endured in the past
rather than take their grievances into court, simply
because they shrank from the possibility of having
to tell the tale of their summers, the accumulation
Of their winters! Their property rights will be more
secure because they will be bolder to defend them,
and as for the causes which come before the court
Of domestic relations they will have no terrors
forNdowntrodden womanhood. While there will con-
time to be seven ages for man, there will be but
twoxfor .woman-"of age' and under-and such
brrden4will be lifted from her mind that
The coming of the crows feet
And the backward turn of beaux's feet
Rilrbespushed back by at least dozen years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
TUESDAY, APRIL Q, 1912.
Mr.. WU MAY COME BACK.

WI Ting-fang, according to report from Peking
and Nankin is likely to return to the United States
las minister from the new Chinese republic. No
selection could be made which would quite so fully
crafty this country or which would give China so
much the benefit of getting its case stated to Ameri-
can public opinion in the most effective fashion.
! II will be rather surprising, however, if China
finds that it can spare Mr.. Wu abroad His diplo-
matte experience and skill equip him peculiarly for
service at the foreign office of his government. II
Ihe comes to Washington, it will be most direct testi-
mony that Washington is regarded by the new regime
as the most important post in the world.
And to the republicanized China, doubtless that
Is a fair estimate