davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
STRUCK DOCTOR IN PARK.
UnknO1cn Han FeIled LunQcy
Expert and ESCAPED.

While sitting in a bench in Prospect Park near
lhe main entrance, yesterday afternoon, Dr.
James G Haliock, a retired physician was
assaulted by man who was unidentified. and who
mace his ESCAPE. DR.. HallOck struck twice
on the back OF the head by some hard instrument
and knocked 70 the walk. Although his head was
iaeerated, the injuries not serious and after
oelng treated by an ambulance surgeon from the
SeAey Hospital ne was taken to his home at No
AS Sterling Place. Brooklyn
Both the doctor. who is IN expert on lun. "
ana the police are puzzled the attack. she
former said he had never seen his assaiIant before
Stu JIllilks II was case of mistaken identity
IS tAs ths man struck him from behind, and he had
turned MS mead only slightly before receiving tho
9oN ~ mat relied MIN TO the ground. he did not ger
a 100 6Ooc LOOK at the man He thinks the was
ABOUT twenty-five years old feer inches tall
ana wore dark clothes and a DERBY mar ~
after Dr. Hallock fell his assaIant Jumped over
= wall into Prospect Park West and got awaV
NO attempt at robbery was made
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
SIMULTANEOUS WEATHER REPORTS
Arrangements to Have Them Posted at a
Fixed Hour.

Washington. Sept 3.-Orders were issued by the
Department OF Agriculture to-day TO employees Of
tho Weather Bureau at all the principal points In
United States which will result in the release
Of weather reports and forecasts simultaneously
This action taken by the Acting Secretary.
Professor Willis Moore. chief OF the Weather
Bureau because of complaints which have been
made by boards of trade in Chicago St. Louis,
Kansas City and other cities East and West the
claim being that reports would reach city
ahead 0f another. giving the state Of the weather
over the crops in the territory covered by the
markets and thus giving advantage in
ket 70 buy or sell according 10 the Indications be-
fore the reports would reach the other point. In
the future the reports VIII be teleCraphei 70 the
agents OF the Weather Bureau IN the larger cities
as they completed 10y tlFe experts, when
al, win be posted at a specific hour
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
MARsEILLEs TRADE SUFFERS.
Traffic Diverted to Other Ports-Troops Dis
perse Strikers.

Marseilles Sept 3.-The maritime supremacy
OF Marsees the second city in France. is
threatened with extinction. owing 10 the con-
tinuance OF the strike and the tie-up OF her en-
tire marine industry. Much traffic has already
been diverted TO Spanish and Italian ports. The
strikers to-day sought 10 interrupt street traffic
and troops called upon to disperse the
rioters The steamship companies, including
the French Transatlantic Company. refuse 10
yield until the sailors consent 10 submit TO the
discipline Of their commanders.
Leroy Beauieu has written n letter saying
that American travellers are giving up crossing
on French steamers, preferTinE German and
British vessels owing 10 fears OF their lack of
discirEre which is now the main issue OF the
MarsEiIles strike.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
A SHARP FIGHT AT VAN.
Over a Score Killed in Conflict of Armenians
and Turkish Troops.

ConstantinopIe. Sept. Delayed)-A hot fight
between Armenian insurgents and Turkish troops
occurred at Van on August 81, in which more
than a score were killed Armerians TO the num-
her OF $50 raded the town. captured four houses
and barricaded themselves Troops attacked the
houses and in the fight which followed two SOL
diers and twenty other persons were killed The
authorities set fire 10 number Of adjoining houses
40 that the troops might be better enabled to be-
siege the insurgents 80, -,
The town was panicstricken and those inhan-
rafnae in the churches and converts. 1t is stated
nv the authorities that other Armenian bands are
nTreparing 10 cross the Persian frontier
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Mr.. L NJ Babcocz 1919 Addison Ave. chi
cago, H., Secretary Chicago Journalists Associ-
alton, writes:
i suffered from eatarrh and hay fever for
some time, and owe my recovery entirely to
Peruna. I did not have much faith in its
efficacy when first started to use it, but "a
gradually grew better, I began TO feel that
perhaps 1 might get rid Of these annoying
troubles. I continued to use it for several
months until was cured. II is great re-
lief TO me, and am therefore pleased TO give
my endorsement to Peruna, and trust that
all who use it may have the same good re-
suits that have had. Il NJ Babcock.
F II. siebert. 40 S High Street Columbus
Ohio. writes; There Is not any doubt OF your
Peruna curing my cough and hay fever. for
which can only thank you for your kindness.
Peruna has cured me: II viii cure others slsot"
Mr.. ]. Neschold, 426 West Ne Pleasant ar.-
nue., Philadelphia, Pa. recommends Peruna Tor
endemic catsrrh (hay fever. He writes
Il have used your treatment for catarrh OF ths
head, nose and throat. you diagnosed It. 7
have for years been a sufferer OF this disease,
especially during spring and summer time. and
never have received any relief until very hot
very cold weather set in
Il took four bottles during February. March
and April when not only felt greatly better.
but am now cured The attacks always re-
turned about the middle OF August and lasted
until December. I have been entirely free from
catarrh this auturnn-"-J- NaSChold.
Hay fever is really acute catarrh eXcited BY
minute enanatiOns, from certain grasses. flower
ing plants, fungi or dried vegetable substances.
It Is very sudden in its on -
set. and. without proper 4 CAIISES GE Il
treatment, continues u ntiI i ry.,- --,-
the season changes or the 4 ii1F rctrS.
patient goes to some favor
able locality 1t has all the symptoms OF acute
catarrh - sneezing abundant exudatfons or
mucus. and thickened. redeemed mucous mem
branes- sometimes exciting spasmodic asthma
Peruna is a specific for hay fever. and should
be taken during the whole season OF the ex-
posUre TO the cause; for, long the exciting
cause remains. no cure can be permanent PeO-
PIE who are unable to change their location dur
ing the season Of hay fever win find Peruna a
priceless benefit 70 them. as II meets every dis
agreeable symptom exactly. II is always ad-
vlsaole 10 begin the use OF Peruna week or
two before the expected attack or hay fever in
Old cases. where the attack can be fOretOld,
this Will often prevent entirely the OF tbs
disease.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The Hart
man Sanitartum, Columbus Ohio. for q free
book.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
KNIGHTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The City Gayly Decorated for the Triennial
Conclave

san Francisco, Sept 3.-Knights Templar from
al parts of the United States are pouring into
TINS city to attend their trienniaI concIave To-
day all the California communicates kept open
mousse at their various headquarters and visitors
We're entertained lavshly. Grand Master Stod
udrd VISITED the Preside military reservat ation
and Golden Gate Park and ascepdad No.
IamaIipas in company with several members of
the reception committee. The streets were 7IIe5
The city IS in gala attire and the sDIendid
electrical decorations were Illuminated tonight
kind seen here ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
LOWEST BIDDER FOR DRYpocks.

Washington. Sept. &c. B. Spearin, Of New-York
City. was the lowest bidder for the construction
OF the New-YorlI drydock bids for which were
opened at the Navy Department to-day The bid
was S673 o92 The appropriation is 81 OGC. COO
The other bidders E c. Moore OF New
York $4,000; John Pierce New-York city. $4,000
keystone Contract Company Syracuse. S9SS 100:
jerks 4 Harrington Company. New-Yo-lS S9as 400:
r w Garlic Construction Company. Nev.-Y ork
s9ST 600; r Packard Company SS7300O; Nevx-York
Construction Jewell Filtration Company. SSs9 4OO
United EnGineer and Contract Company. New
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
FRENCH mILlrARY MANuuvREs.

Paris. Sept captain T. Bentley Mott. the
American military attache here, will be present
at the military nanpuvres. beginning at Dion
september s. Three army corps, numbering 5000
men, will take part under the command OF Cen
eral BruEere the French commander in chief.
The maneuvres are expected to develop features
az attack and defence similar TO those the Jap
anese and Russian armies carrying out in
.or,cs- Cantafn Mott will be the guest OF Cen
eraI BruEere who IS supplying 10 the foreign at
<aches horses, mess. orderiies and complete
eulipmeut
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE LAST FRENCH CENSUS.
a Smaller Increase of Population than
Shown in Other European Countries.

Paris Sept 3-The Minister OF Commerce has
received a report Of the last OF France.
begun in 1901 II shows the population TO be $751;
945 or a gain Of only 4A.sl3 in ten years. Com
pnrative tables disclose that there Is no other
European country in which the population in
creases SO slowly The percentage OF increases
in Germany, Great Britain and Russia is almost
third greater than in France for the same period
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ARMENIAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs ACTIVE.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Minister Leshman' at
Constantinople. cables the Sate Department
that the Armenian revolutioSists are rather
active at Van and that considerable activity
prevails locally. He says some Turkish houses
have been burned and small encounters are not
iufreouert but there is indication of any par
ticliIar danger TO foreign residents.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
DURBAR HELD AT LHASA.
Tibetan Regent Present-Two Clauses of
British Treaty Settled.

Lhasa. Aug. 80 Dslayed)-Tne durbar to-day
was attended by the Chinese Au1ban and Tib-
etan Regent with three councillors
Colonel Younghusband. commissioner with the
British expedition, was informed that two
clauses of the treaty with Great Britain had
been agreed upon The question Of indemnity
is stiI 70 he settled.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
MADE INSANE BY GOLD PEN.
Icy TELEGRAPT

10y TELEGRAPH TRIBTNE.I
Chicago, Sept. 3--Major L. c. ModerwelI Of
Columbus Ohio. Is insane the result of gold
pen being driven into MS spinal column by a Con-
federate bullet at the battle OF Mount Sterling
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

vice Lieutenant Colonel George H Torney. deputy
general
NAVY.
Ensign J.. n. COMFORT. the Texas
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEIS@The following
movements OF vessels have been reported
ARRIVED
September The Florida Lambert Polnt the Baac-on
san Juan: the Lawrence Sewa.I Point
SAILED.
September The Wasp. from Pensacola for cruise
September 2-The Newport from Colon fer Boeas ds
Toro.
September She Olympia and Cleveland from GID
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
BRITISH ADMIRAL TO VISIT SULTAN
Attention Drawn to Visit Because OF United
States Recent Action

Paris Sept S-The French Ambassador at Con-
stantinople reports that the admiral commanding
the British squadron at Smyrna. with extensive
suite will visit the Sultan on September s. The
,,isi+ attracts comment in relation to the renewed
agitation about the American claims and the recent
visit Of the American squadron
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
REPAIRS TO wARsHtPs.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The Bureau OF Constructors
and Repair has approved the surveys upon ships
for repairs the Isla de Cuta. amounting 70 so5.
coo, and upon the Don Juan De Austria. amounting
to $4,000. Both ships at the Portsmouth ~ NaV-
Yard The Nashville VIII be overnauied and
pairs made upon her costing Sse.6so the Boz
Navy Yard. and the Isla ce Luzo7, AT the navy -
Pensacola, viii have repairs costing S.ooo
UPON her.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
NOTE LEFT sY LOUISE OF cosURa.

Bad Eister. saxory, Sept. 3-A note left by
Princess Louise OF Saxe-Coburg. who escaped from
her hotel here early Tuesday morning. for her
maid Olga requesting her 10 keep her belong
ings carefully. closed with the words; am
gone. God las heard my prayer. Farewell"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
URUGUAY REBELS DEFEATED.
War Minister Reports a Decisive Victory
Won from Saraivas Forces.

Montevideo, Sept. 3.-The War Minister, who
is IN command o. the government troops. reports
that he has gained decisive victory over Cen
eral Saraiva the leader OF the Uruguayan insur-
gents who was wounded in the engagement
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
A CHAPLAIN RESIGNS.

washington. Sept s.-Cha plain William Cober-
sth Infantry has resigned the instance of Arch
bishop ireland 10 take charge OF Roman Catholic
narish I'm Minnesota. Another Catholic clergyman
win be appointed 10 I'LL the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
APPOINTMENT FOR DR.. n. A. RueER.

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 3-Dr Henry A.
Ruger OF Columbia University. has been appoint
ed 10 the chair of psychology and theosophy at
the Colorado State College
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CHANGE OF CHINESE VcERoYs.

shanghai Sept S-The announcement is made
that Ii Hing Jouei. Viceroy OF Foo-Chow, and
Wei Kouang Tao Vicsroy OF Sanking will ex-
change posts The effect OF the exchange for
sizn relations in uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
LOOK AROUND YoUR oFFIcE

an what you lack. There are many harv.yns in
desks. safes and ofhce furniture offered In to-nys
payer. Read tie Little Ads. CT tie Pcca.-"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

!iei4I at Bienhem. The duke, however Is am
oioious Ior political distinction and may serve
an apprenticeship for India at Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Maybe whn YOU wanted last sunday you did not
find in the Little the People" Try again -
day. may be there.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

EyHEBTTTON OF THE PAIRS OF SCVIPT-
FRED BRONZE DOORS FOR The
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Trustees OF the Boston Public Library ana
Daniel Chester French Sculptor have cOurteousy
uliJrsd the
JNO. WILLIAMS BRONZE FOUNDRY
their brOnzs castings Or Mr. Frenchs
ured Doors destined for the Boston Public Library
ON view 70 the public TUESDAY September Sixth ts
Saturday September Tenth. inclusive. the Foundry.
55s West s5th Street
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Judge Parsers Closest Political Chum. See The
Ncr-yo-s Tribune, Sunday. srpsember II.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
A GOOD sAIEsNAS.

always swsk~ and ready for business' 10 Little Ad
~ ftto Pecr!c." Employ
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

JUDGE PARRER's POLITICAL CREATOR. Sc
next Sundays New-Tark Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

NAVAL. TRAVEL AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Morton's familiarity with railways and land travel
has promptly resulted in the establishment OF a
standard of allowances for expenses of naval Of
fcers travelling official business In an order
lust issued he has fixed limits which officers viii
not be allowed 70 exceed. In addition TO paying
their actual OF transportation. including Pull
man fare the rates are follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

ARMY AND NANG OFsDE4NS.-The fOIoWIng
army and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major FRANK s. HARLOW. artillery corpx from Fo-.
Monroe Fort Totten.
Captan WILLIAM c. CANNON g,arterraste- from th.
transport Sumner TO general depot. 81. Louis
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. RAYMOND. rrtfle--
from ed Company. artillery 1as-
list and 70 artillery district Puget sound fo-
staff duty
First Lieutenant HARRY W. MCAULET artillery corp.
from 10Th Battery, field artillery. sJsh Company
coast artillery.
First I.eutsrs1t ELISHA c. ABBOTT artuer- oo-,s -
sd Company artillery
Lieutenant JOHN a BERRY artillery eoro- to
63d Company ARTILLERY
Second Lieutenant CHARLES G. MORTIMER artillery
corps, from unassigned list 70 10th Batery deld ar
tiilery. - -
Seattle Francisco.
EWING BOOTF4 fnth
class at stan College Fort LeaveawoTth.
Colonel ALFRED G. GIRARD. assistant surgeon general
a-'&Iel msEHesr rsti-is b1asL S1a Fraacssco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
sh,pp,ng Notes.

The Niihau will probably arrive from
Kauai with sugar today.
The bark ST. Katherine was expected
to sail yesterday from Hilo for San
Francisco.
The Kinau's cargo list yesterday was
as follows: 80 cords wood, 81 kegs, 10
pkgs hides, mule. pa pkgs. sundries.
The Kinau arrived at 10 a. m. yester-
day. A large number of the passen-
gers were tourists returning from a
visit to the volcano.
Purser BeckIey of the Kinau reports
the following sugar on Hawaii ready
for shipment: Olaa, 5000 bags; Waia-
Ikea, 1900; Hawaii Mill, none; Waina-
ku, 10000; Onomea, none; Pepeekeo,
1880; Honomu, 1925; Hakalau, 21,0O0;
Laupahoehoe, 1900; Ookala, 1000; Ku-
ksiau, 24oO; Hamakua, $500; Paauhau,
1900 MAUI loading); Honokaa, $500;
Kukuihaele, 2OeO; Punaluu, 375; Honu
apo, 4O5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Governor Carter is enjoying a rest
until tomorrow at Waialua.
Archdeacon Weber Will address the
mems meeting at the 7. NJ. c. A. at
p. m.
Mr.. Lot Kaulukou will sing the Of
fertory at the evening service tooay
at Central Union church.
Owing to the bands attendance at
the Coney funeral the concert at Ma
kee Island announced for this after
noon has been cancelled.
The regular monthly meeting of ST
Andrews Guild and Woman's Auxil-
larry will be held tomorrow afternoon
ar 2:30 o'clock in the cathedral Sunday
school room.
Holy week services at st. Clements
will be according to card excepting the
II o'clock service. which has been cam
celled to allow members TO attend Arch
deacon Webber's ministrations at st.
Andrews cathedral.
At the sale by Commissioner w. r.
Sims of the residence of Chas. F. Her
rick, Makiki. under foreclosure of mort
gage. Mrs. Samuel Parker. mortgage,
bought in the property for s5050 Its
assessed valuation was $4,000.
Commissioner Pratt yesterday sold at
auction a Government leasehold at
Kaneohe.' containing five acres with
fishing right The upset price was $50.
but lively bidding made it .$135 a. year
to the purchaser, Mrs. Iaukea.
Governor Carter and President
Crabbe of the Senate both have de-
clared against entertaining the disbar-
ment bill of Geo. A. Davis, or any other
measure but appropriation bills. at the
special session of the Legislature.
The schedule on the Hotel street
electric line was disarranged yesterday
morning by the breaking of aXles on
two cars, One broke at Fort street.
the other at the pumping station, and
both during the early morning trip.
Some who saw the aerial fireban pass
over Waikiki the other night think it
was a meteorite and that it fell at Ka-
imuki. If so it would not have been
the first to drop in that vicinity, as Il
large stone has been pointed out there
which is believed to have dropped from
space. The reason given is that its
material differs from other Theological
deposits there.
The Board of Health is holding ses-
sions from day to day to deliberate on
means for bringing its expenditures
down to the Governors estimates for
the rest of this period. Probably some
economy may be exercised at the Leper
Settlement, where extravaganza has
been created 10y the action of the Leg
islature in increasing rations without
good cause shown.
A temporary injunction was granted
by Judge Robinson yesterday to pre-
vent the mortgages sale of Pacific
Heights properties. c. S. Desky, as
petitioner against c. w. Booth, prays
for reformation of the mortgage to pro-
tect owners who bought lots before the
incumbrance was incurred, also to re-
serve water rights and the roads upon
the tract from the foreclosure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
THE LAST HONORS
TO WIN. II. CONEY


The funeral of the late William H.
Coney will take place at Kawaiahao
church and cemetery at o'clock today.
with Masonic rites conducted by Lodge
lie Progress of which w. H. Goetz is
master. At o'clock a service will be
conducted at the house, for the family,
by Rev H. II. Parker. By direction of
the Governor the band will attend the
funeral, as will Co. F under command
of Capt. Sam. johnson. The paIl-bear-
ers will be A. L. c. Atkinson, c. L.
Crabbe, Fred Beckley, Geo. Smithies,
Geo. BeckIey, w. r. Harrington. C. L.
Rhodes, c. G. Bockus.
Last night members of the National
Guard and the police force performed
sentry duty of honor at the late Mr..
Coney's cottage, Haalelea Lawn. Many
young men were among the watchers.
The body rested in a handsome coffin,
embarked with flowers, in the middle
of the parlor and callers were permit
ted to take a last look at the features
of the departed newspaper man, who
one short week before seemed to be
enjoying life in the healthful and vigor-
Gus prime of manhood. A natural ex-
preston rested on the face of the dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
LVATlONIST
SELF-DENIAL WEEK

The local corps of the Salvation
Army under the leadership of Ensign
Bessie Haynes, Capt c. Hornshule and
Lit, A. McClennan, opened UP their an
nual self-denial effort last evening by
two good open-air services one led by
the lassies. the other under the super
vision of the lads of the local corps.
The meeting in the hall was largely at
tended by a cosmopolitan audience.
Tonight there will be a swearing in of
recruits by lassie staff officer. This
is a novel ceremony and is a means
taken for the army's concentration of
its forces which, by the discipline,
many men are brought out and become
of great use. On Monday evening the
Young Peoples Legion will hold its
meeting and this meeting will be led
solely by the young people of the local
corps. Both the open-air and indoor
services will be led by them. A splen-
did program has been arranged for this
service and all young peoples societies
are invited to participate Tuesday
evening Rev. Mr.. Pearson of the NJ E.
church will address the meeting:
Wednesday evening the band of the
local corps will lead the service; Thurs
day the officers in charge of the local
corps will answer publicly from the
platform fifty practical questions con-
corning the Army. a box in the hall
having been arranged for this purpose:
Friday evening the practical work of
the Army will be illustrated bys the
soldiers and sailors of the slum. rescue
and prison brigade. Saturday, April
ID. the Good Samaritan in the ancient
and modern way will be represented
and as this was once given by the local
corps before and many people were
surprised at the ways of the world. it
will be worth while seeing. The Sun
day Easter service will be announced
later. as a very special service is being
arranged for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Caster hats at Sachs.

Easter hats at Sachs.
Table napkins, soc. dozen. at Kerr's. :
Fresh flowers of all kinds today al
Mrs. Tayior's, Young building.
A silent or active partner in well es-
tablished business is wanted. See. clas-
sifed advertisements.
New Oriental laces at Kerr's.
See the Powered organizes at 25e
yard at Sachs. =
The most popular smoke is the Cen
eral Arthur cigar. Popular in quality,
popular in size and popular n price.
You can get it cheapest at Kerrs. =
For Easter, new wash neckwear 35e
kid gloves that are guaranteed 81 .2I
pair, at Sachs.
Pearson & Potter Co., Fort street,
dealers in sporting goods. guns, ammu-
nition, fishing tackle. ETC., are also ex-
tensive dealers in hunters and carlp-
ers' outfits, selling and renting same.
Forty-two-inch black wolfe, 4Oc. yard
at Kerr's.
Kamehameha, KaiuIanf and Kaia-
kaua gold-plaited hat pins, gratis, with
trimmed hats at Sachs.
Easter materials for styli sh gowns
are on display at n. S. Sanns' Dry
Goods Co.; also many additions IN The
millinery department.. Souvenir hat
pins given away with each trimmed
hat.
Boys clothing. best, cheapest. at
KerrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
JAPANESE AGENCIES ARE
NUMEROUS BUT DOING WELL
Continued from page ID

bestowed upon her. But whether they
have any business or not, the employ
ment agents in Honolulu are not wor-
rying much about it. They sit in
their little shops at their ease all day.
smoking the cigarette of contentment,
and always manage to have enough
money ahead to pay their rent. They
pay no taxes, and the police exercise
no supervision over them and they APP
parentiy make as good a living wheth-
er they find employment for one or a
dozen servants in a month.