davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
BR1NDUS SALE OPENS.
Several Bidders ASk in Yam WhO
One Purchaser Is.

Several Of tho Bidders at the Edward Brandus
sale OF paintings. which opened In the ballroom OF
the waldorf-Astora last night. pointed out after
ward that no statement that the sale was without
reserve had appeared. IS customary. either In
the catalogue or advertisements Of the sale
REGARDING the report that Mr. Brandus was sell
ing for purely financial reasons and only owned
half interest in tho pictures. NJ Michele. who IL
Mr. Brandus's clerk. and represented him at the
sale declared that the sole reason for Mr. Brandus
having decided TO sell was that he had recently
broken his leg and was anxious to go abroad
He said positively that the sale was without re-
serve This latter statement was also made by
James p. Silo. the auctioneer.
A John Stevenson. jr-. was entered as the
buyer Of a number Of pictures put up last night
Asked who this Mr.. Stevenson was. the auc-
TONER'S representative said she did not know. and
Inquiries among several bidders and dealers elected
'Constantinopie" by Felix ziem. sold to Eugene
Staenzer last night for $3.50 "A Scene in HOl-
land" catnIogued by David Leuters, the
Younger" brought S275. and landscape by Con-
stable $50.
The purchases Of ''air. Stevenson included Lac
Nemi.' by 7. L. Francois $3.50. and at the
Farm by Aime Perret G9e5). Forest Of Fon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
TRIES TO STOP IMMIGRATION.
italian Inspector Tells the Restrictions Of
His Government.

Sirnor Adolfo Boss. the Italian inspector OF I'm
migration. who IS gathering material FOR report
10 The Italian government concerning thu status OF
Italian immigrants IN this country, has written
letter Eliot Morton, president OF the Society for
the Protection OF Italian Immigrants. stating the
pUrt taken by the Italian government In the emf
grafton Of its citizens. In II lie denies that the
Italian government fosters emigration. and shows
tho restrictions that Il places around the pros
pective emigrant- The letter In part follows:
Whsle Il Is true that the constant Increase In the
q Is nevertheless. fact that in certain provinces
the great outflow Is becoming q positive harm to
Is a scarcity 81 the local supply OF laborers.
Those who were formerly responsible for encour-
aging emigration were not IN any way connected
with the government but the agents OF certain
steamship lines, whose only interest was the sale
Ny government, seeing that such agents were try
lng 20 foster artificial emigration over ana above
law away with such evils. This resulted lu
the passage OF the law OF January 81. 1901. which
emigration 50 hedges il around with special safe
guards that T. may wei be called a restrictive
This lew prohibits an steamship lines from using
any rnethocs OF publicity calculated 10 encoura
Oils o. oiher notcgs. matters tending to encOur-
age emigration. distributes the same is subject
cefrylng migrants can be enrolled as an emigraut
snip. uuoer tho law. unless SPECIAL commission
OF examiners issues a permit
Every steamship company must pay the ex-
pcnEes ana salary OF a government coramissioner
VIII en- go surgeon or The ROYAL Nayyl who sails
Is 10 look after hygienic conditions and TIE otserv
pany allowed to sen tickets r, ftsiy NitSont
previously ling bond wIth the State condi toned
Furthermore. a tax OF eight frsIcs z55cbe -, -,
tss snip COMPANIES Inust pay. each ticket sold
suspend emigration TO any Given eollr9y WIZ %
asa ss circumstances to The detrnent OF the sHgrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
BARRETT MINISTER TO PANAMA
Russell Our New Representative at Bogota
and Beaupre for Venezuela.

Washington. March 9-The President has dir,~tsd
the transfer OF John Barrett present minister TO
the Argentine Republic TO be minister 10 Panar.
". L. Russell. at present charge d'anrairs at Pana
ma. has been made minister 10 Colombia and
Arthur W. Be6upre. now minister to Colombia Ia.
been made MINISTER TO Argentine. 70 succeed Mr.
Barrett.
These changes result from the withdrawal q.
M. Beaupre from BoEota a result OF the entan
clement with Colombia over the Panama revolution
and tho resignation Of Mr.. Buchanan as uniniz,ar
to Panama The appointment OF Mr. Russell o.
minister Colombia is a manifestation OF the fart
that the administration does not. I'm spite OF the
closing Of the Colombian legation here, admit the
existence OF diplomatic breach between the United
States and Colombia It will not be long IN the
opinion Of officials here. before rea tons with the
southern republic will be on their former friendly
footing
The President sent the nominations 10 the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
1TOKTO HEARS or BATTLE.
Ncscs Of fiction scith Russian Cru's-
crs Erpecfed from Wonsan.

Toxic. March st BIS believed mere mat lH3le
has already been a decisive naval engagement IN
the vicinity Of Nladivostok. and udings of II are
anxiouslv awaited. The japanese feet did not
It is said go 10 Tladivostok Tor the purpose OF
bombarding the town, but 20 locate and attack
the armored cruisers Gromohoi Rossia, RuTiH
and the protected cruiser B0gatyr
IA Is understood here that when the japanese
fleet arrived there on sunday last it found the
Russian squadron absent II this is true, IL
gave the japanese squadron advantages in the
way OF avoiding the inshore batteries, at the
same time putting II en- position 10 prevent
the Russian ships from re-euteriDg the harbor.
The Navy Department expects TO receive dis
patches tomorrow from Wonsan. where u was
MANNED that the feet should call after the op-
Grafton involving an attack upon the Russian
squadron had been concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
ATTACK IN PAWNSHOp
Keeper, assaulted by Three Me,
Makes Long Figbt

Fa'rlck Murray. sixty-eight years o1f
PIoPfleIors OF pawnshoD at No. sss me- as
was found almost unconscious yestsrd,, w.
at the door Of his shop which bore sv,ds--
s'- serUssie- lie was taken in serious ca-,,
ton to Flower Hospital S0ndi-
Before he was taken away the arss
ased TO tel something OF the assault sba+ - mn
made on him. He was tending the stora 49, zen
three men entered and asked 70 be &c. Wien
That they said had been pauned g. watch
turned to pull out the drawer IN which r. . may
TO find the watch. when he was struck a. ..pee'ed
BY some blunt instrument and fen n ~. - nsad
Instantly the three mea were an -.
The old man had been only partially .,,,,-- an.
was rising to his feet when his assail.r.. and
him. In spite OF the handicap OF aga -, 'ezsd
whelming numbers Murray fought vlroro,., 0ver-
peatedly he was struck on the head ara -. Ne
the weapon one Of the men had. aud 49, oy
police believe TO have been the handle a. - ths
pick. Several articles. including the sca,s, ' OF
counter. were broken. and the walls ,,S Us
despatched with blood. "o0s
Murray finally became unconscious ans
recovered the men had disappeared "a
To a detective Murray said that IA r...--,-
one OF his assaii1nts as man who had sor,e.,
pawned articles with him. On October T,..
pawned n watch. giving his name a. 49,. - - ~
the address he didn't know An irvss,t-..,-ey:
the stock OF the shop showed that ,o.5.., %
been taken II was evident thar tn 80 .1u
tho old pawnbroker had put up had 50 as,, 80
the thieves that they became afraid some 80 80
people IN the street might have their at,sr,,. 20
tracted. and had 50 made their escsps a. ,,',r -
possible. -
One OF the odd features Of the assault 4, ~.
II could have happened 81 such a brzy -. -
broad daylight without attracting anv ona,s -. -
ton The pawnshop IS between Firtv-efpb+b =,
Fifty-nlnth SITS. on the east side OF Third-avs :.
is nearer to Fifty-uinth-st. than % Fistv-siyb,s
and from the platform Of the uptown side q, a.
elevated station it is possible TO look into TIA So
TIE Third-ave surface cars stop TO let on p,s-
sengers who wish 70 aIlght at Fifty-niuth-zt :,
most outside the door OF the Dawnshop. and seor.,
OF people are passing Up and down the avenue eo1-
tinually. Up to a late hour the detectives work,r
on tho case had not succeeded in getting any s-,ro
OF 1Iurray's sssailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
BALFOUR LOSES VOTES.
TARIFF MOVE IN HOUSE.
Liberal Plan to Force Condemnation
of Government.

London. March 9.-At to-night's session OF the
House OF Commons, Duncan V. Prize (LiberaD.
after calling attention to the public utterances
q Austen Chamberlain. Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer. and other members Of the government
the fiscal question, moved that this House.
noting N. continued agitation in favor OF pro-
tective or preferential tariffs, which Is encour-
eyed by the language used by certain Of his
Gsjesty's Ministers. deems It necessary 10 ex-
press its condemnation Of any such policy"
Mr.. Prizes motion was debated for three hours.
and the arguments covered mainly the previous
ground Of fiscal discussion. Herert H As
quth, the principal opposition speaker. drew
from the Premier the admission that he hal
withdrawn the memorandum presented TO the
Cabinet advocating preferential tariffs and a
tax on food.
Mr.. Balfour spoke after Mr.. Asquith. and re-
peated his statement that general election
must precede any fundamental change in the
fiscal policy. lie said he did not believe the
country would accept any fiscal arrangement
with the colonies involving the taxation of food,
and contended that Unionists who desired to go
further than that were entitled to their view,
but that they need not therefore vote against
the government.
Mr. Prizes motion was finally rejected by 2S9
votes 10 243. and loud Opposition cheers greet
ed the reduction I'm the government majority.
A number Of free food Unionists supported Mr..
Pirie. and some Protecuonists abstained from
voting.
The fiscal controversy took on n new phase
to-day which showed the strength Of the Cham
berlain party. As an Offset to the motion made
in the HOUSE Of Commons by Mr.. Prize. Mr.
Balfour put W a Conservative member Of the
House. John Lloyd Wharton. to move an
amendment approving the ministerial declara-
tons OF the fiscal policy. as including neither
a general system Of protection nor preference
based on the taxation OF food"
Chamberlain adherents TO the number OF one
hundred held 4 hurried and informal meeting
this evening and a result they intimated to
the government that unless the Wharton
amendment should be withdrawn they would
abstain from voting the Prize motion. As
this would almost certainly have led to the
defeat of the government, Mr.. Wharton's
amendment was Withdrawn
This incident proves that Premier Balfour
can hold Office only by consent Of the pro
nounced protectionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PLEA FOR a ROYAL COMMISSION.
Association Of the Chambers Of Commerce
Asks for Fiscal Inquiry.

London, March a.-Tho Association ot Chambers
OF Commerce Of the United Kingdom. NJ its annual
session IN London to-day. adopted. oy vote OF the
representatives OF IS chambers against A. the fol
lowing resolution:
That the United Kingdom has Just cause for COM
plant OF certain restrictions and unfair arrange
mcuts directed against the commerce 81 the en-
pre and that the chambers 81 commerce would
support his maicsty's government I'm measures for
negotiation. but urge the government 90 appoint a
royal commission 70 lnyCstigat" and report on the
whole fiscal policy of tho nation.
Tho discussion previous 70 the adoption %; the
resolution showed great diversity ~ opinion. re-
sultirr 81 a compromise resolution % color'css
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
The NEED OF GUARDING INDIA
Mr.. Balfour's Argument for the Adoption Of
the Army Estimates.

London. March an the discussion OF the
army estimates I'm the House Of Commons this
evening the Premier. Mr.. Balfour, said that SO
long as the army home defences were main
tained in an adequate condition any invasion Of
this country 10y an organized force capable OF
reducing il to submission was merely dream.
No man. however. could blind himself 70 th'
fact that circumstances in the East We're max
ing Great Britain a great continental power
coYter,rinous with another great military
power. and these circumstances must be taken
into account ia framing the British army esl-
mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JAPAN RETELLS LOSSES,
Not Her O7cn, Ho5ccUcr--A Russian
Version from Port -4rthur.

TOXIC. March at IS reliably asserted that
when the japanese attempted TO block Port Ar
-br- on February - p Russian torpedo boat
DESTROYER while trying 10 re-enter the harbor,
struck a mine and sank.
~ the thirteen Russian warships Inside the
la-bo~ OF Port Arthur. Il is added. all are DIS
ahled except Eve.
Finally. b. is asserted thar me Nlodll5-
Kishau fort. AZ Port Arthur, was haH oe-
Ftroyel by the japanese shells, ana mat Only
tlf~ee batteries are available.
49,. .fe,,, hundred chinese and Russian
,-orlzrrcr have been rushing repairs on the Waf-
fhir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
B4TTLE STILL IN DOUBT.
TIadirOsfok .IduiceS Make No Men
ton Of Engagement.

st. Petersburg. March 9-The Associated
Press has received direct advices from Nladi-
H-ostok timed o'clock this afternoon. They DO
NOT mention d naval engagement
II IS evident, however, that news n a sea
fight OF Nladivostok would not surprise the
authorities here. They naturally decline 10 say
whether Captain Reitzensteins squadron was
outside Nladivostok when the japanese sp-
peared but it is now firmly believed here that
81 was outside
Port Arthur. March st is rumored here to-
day that japanese squadron has reappeared
or NladivostOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
CAPT. JUDsoN, U. S. A., TO SEAT OF WAR
Will Observe Russian Movements for This
Government.

C,7r-sfn r. r. rsdsa- United states military sttacie
70 tho embassy Petersburg, sailed yesterday IN mo
Oceanic 90 act iu the Geld military observer Tor tas
government Permission him % 20 the 'front.' has
already leon granted. Three other American military
o1se-s leave f7r tts Far East next week lgt they vii
a. by way Of the Philippines.
LADY Herbert alec sailed Che oceanic Tor England,
where hrr at school She vas accompanies
q, rH. rr- her father. r. Wilson. She said that
she Intended n England on the continent tho
rest rf hoy I.a added that size could not bear 10
make frequent This country. which would always
IC associated viii -rc Joss ~ Der hlsfafi-
Thomas j. HlluEI-CssE prerit ~ fie taTa'aT
Pacific Railroad. returned % England Tor hct stay ara
- meet DIS vile daughter c said that tho WaT II
The East ls-zsuod passenger raie ~ The RAJ
--.r made ~ tie
great incense freight
Otrer psTst-E7rE were Sl17on6 llal TIE JaaeSr VIC
consul ii BOSTON fe Count and countess Paul cA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
MoRGANs SHIP RAILROAD SCHEME
Resolution to Investigate Plan Of Carrying
Ships Across the Isthmus Of Panama.

Washington. March 9-senator Morgan intro
duced Joint resolution to-day directing the 18th
milan Canal Commission "to examine the question
OF the practicabillty Of constructing and maintain
irg a railroad structure for the transportation Of
vessels and their CarEOes across the highlands on
the route Of the Panama Canal, between the sea
or tide levels each side Of the same az or near
C;atun on the Caribbean side and the Rio Grande
nr the Pacific side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FIGHTING on THE TUlrEN.
Coreans and Russians Meet-Tele-
,grapk Station Scizcd.

Seoul March "A party Of nine Russians
seized the Corean telegraph station at Yung-
Won to-day. T. IS reported that a fight has oc-
CURED between Cureans and Russians on the
t-orean side o. the Tumen River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
CONFLICT IN COREA.
Russians Defeated By japanese
TroODs Near HAHN.

London. March 1o-A dispatch 70 The
Times" from wei-Hai-wei. dated March -
says
TT IS reported on good authority that COL
li,ior between japanese and Russian troops has
occurred near Talju. Corea, hfty-four miles
northwest Of Chemulpo. which resulted in the
defeat q the Russians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JAPANESE SHELLS DEFECTIVE.
Many Failed to Explode in First Bombard-
ment Of Port Arthur.

81. Petersburg. March 9.-scme facts n con-
nection with the first attack on Port Arthur are
beginning 20 arrive here. II appears that the
Japanese shells were defective. and many OF
thern. eth unexploded. were found lying In the
streets
The coal supply ct Port Arthur Is said 70 be
sufficient 10 last The waEh!ps for two years.
but the docking facilities are inadequate. The
one large dock AZ Port Arthur Is unable 20 ac-
coYnrnodots vessels or over fifty feet beam. The
Associated Press has received n chart showing
a. exact position OF the ~arships at the time
81 the bomoardnent Of February .. 1t shows
the three torpedoed vessels aground near the en-
trance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
WIFE CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
Declares Husband and Lawyer, a Relative,
Trumped Up Evidence"

Mrs. Lyle V. Ketcham. who is the defendant IN
q suit for absolute divorce brought by Frank V.
Ketcham. through her counsel. Chauncey s. Truax.
yesterday. before Justice Mccall charged her hus-
band with Joining in a conspiracy with his brother
Charles Ketcham: Melvin G. Pnilser a lawyer and
q cousin: Joseph Dorian. another cousin and a
detective who Is known Thomas Besant, to trump
up false evidence 10 enable him to get a divorce
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FIFTY LIVES LOST At SEA.
French Steamer from RangoOn Wrecked Of
Cochin China's Coast.

London. March "a special dispatch from
Paris announces that the French steamer Cam
hodge, OF 2.35J tons. which left Rangoon on
February Il for Cochin China and European
ports has been wrecked in storm of the coast
Of Cochin China.
The Cambodge carried one hundred passen-
gers. mostly Annamese. About fifty OF them
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
A CANAL COMMISSION BILL.

Washington. March "A commission Of twenty
members 20 supervise the construction Of the Pan
ANA Canal and administer the government for the
canal zone is provided for IN elaborate bill In
troduced IN the House to-day by Representative
Harrison OF New-Nork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
CoREAN KING AND EMILY BROWN.
Minister Allen Says the Monarch Has Never
Married Foreign Woman.

been given 20 a story that tho King OF Corea had
married an American woman named Emily Brown
that AIr. Allen the United States Minister ~ Seoul
has been obliged 10 print Identical replies TO
number 90 women correspondents denying the
truth OF the story and adding that there IS room
On Corea Tor foreign female nurses. goyernesses or
connsuf0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JAPANESE ROYALTY AT FAIR.
Prince and Princess Arisugawa 10 Represent
the Court at St. Louis.

Toxic March at is announced on reliable
authority that Prince and Princess ArisuEawa
viii represent the japanese Court az the ST.
Louis Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
.TESCITS RE1DJIITTED.
German Federal Council FOllo1cs
ReichSfdg'S fiction.

Berlin March 9.-The Bundes-ath to-day as
sented to the bin. passed by the Reichstag re-
pealing the anti-Jesuit paragraph Of the law OF
July j. 1872. prohibiting Jesults from settling In
Germany.
The decision Of the DundeSrath destroys the
last fragment Of the late Prince Bsmarck's
war with the clergy, and gives Catholics an
equal position before the law with Protestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
RETVTZAN REPAIRED.
BaitIeship IN Inner HGrbor-WW
Soon BE Ready for Service.

Port Arthur. March 9.-The hole IN the hull
az the Russian battleship Retvizan, which was
shade sn the FIRST attack by the japanese. has
been repaired. and the battleship has been re-
Footed. she is now anchored ia the inner road
stead alongside tho Czareyitch. The other nee
essary repairs 20 the ship win be completed
eho~f1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
RUSSIA NOT TO TAKE PART IN FAIR.
Finance Minister Unable to Induce Mer.
chants to Reconsider Decision.

81. Petsrsburg. March 9.-The Finance Minis
Ter, N. Kckovzon. announced to-day that the
response 10 his efforts 20 induce intending ex-
nibitors 10 reconsider their decision not 90 take
past IN the St Louis Exposition had been In
rs1eaent 70 warrant the government TO recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
NEW JAPANESE POST AT LONDON.
N. Takahassi, Vice-President of the Bank Of
japan. Made Financial Agent.

London. March at IS announced that NJ
Talzahassi vice-presldent 81 the Bank o. Japan
who started from Toxic for the United States
on January "a Tor the purpose Of investigating
the financial situation. with a view 10 floating
a loan II one should be needed, has been APP
pointed financial agent Of japan in London a
new post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PROTECTING LLfO-YANG.
OTcc-S Families Depart - Siege
Guns Rang Mounted.

yirr-K au. March lO-The families OF Rus
t.an officials have departed
Siege and field guns are being mounted on 1"e
chinere Tort on the east benk OF the Lao
River.
General Kondratov1ch r. 70 arrive to-day. he
VII establish the headquarters o. bis I'VE regi-
t.ser.-s al 1ew-ChWung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
A FORMER PREMIER IN PRISON.
Head of King Alexander's Cabinet Con-
vieted of Embezzlement

Belgrade. March Or. Petreonijevics. who
was head OF the Cabinet Of the late King Alex
andcr. was to-day convicted OF the embezzIe-
ment q S11 500 from the estate OF a natural son
OF Prince AIichailos Obrenovitch and sentenced
70 two years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PUSHING SOUTH IN EAST COREA.
Russian Troops Continue to Advance from
Possiet Bay.

London. March 1o-Under date Of March
oo-respondent Of The Times" at Toxic say
the Russian advance south OF Possiet Bay con
tinues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PRIMATE OF ALL CANADA DEAD.
The Ri Rev. Robert MacPray, Archbishop
Of Rupert's Land, Expires at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg March s-The Rt Rev. Robert Mac
Pray. Episcopal Archbishop o. RUpert's Land and
Prinate % All Canada. died here tonight lie was
seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

and also the nomination Of Henry B Richardson;
Of Louisiana. 10 be a member OF the MISSISSIPPI
River Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

s,se- ,ts determination. and that consequently
Russia would not take part IN the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

tsinebleau." BY y. V. Disz brourh. q A.
suft ~ me session was announced - 20 =.
saIe VIII continue tonight to close toross ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

land movement 81 the japanese 1o'oes' ~
-. -,-,,,,b,,, landed fror, transports az some
i,rfrt west % the Ynlu River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
BORAXOLOGY.

Anybody can be a Bora1-
ologist-just buy a pack
age of BORAX. And it's
a significant fact that
there are no backsliders
among the Borax con-
verts. Once a Boraxolo-
gist, always a Boraxolo-
gist. A person who has
taken a Borax bath
doesn't need any further
preaching; the housekeeper
who has once used Borax
in the laundry or kitchen
doesn't have to be told again
about its value as a cleanser.
Add a little BORAX to the
water-you'1 be astonished
to see how much easier and
cleaner you can wash things.
But be sure you get pure
ROraX.