davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GERMANS INITIATE OUR UNIFORMS

Berlin. JAN Since Emperor William saw Cen
erals COrbin. Young and Wood in their uni
forms at the German army manoeuvres in Septem-
Der. 1892. the army cloth makers OF this country
have been experimenting with similar shades and
have produced blend between straw color and
light olive green, which will presently be Substi-
tuted for dark blue throughout the army for the
uniforms of prtvates and non-cOmmtSStOned officers
The cloth has been tested for year, under SER
vice conditions, for wear and cleanliness. II was
found in the last summer manOeuvres that the
uniforms are scarcely distnguishable at distance
from dry stubbe grass. 1t will be three four
years before the present uniforms entirely disap-
pear. as the government has more than 5000. 600
old uniforms in stock, though the greater part OF
these have seen service.
The German government is the largest ready
made clothes manufacturer in the world and turns
out 10000 10 10000 uniforms a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

An Associated Press dispatch from London on
December % said that the japanese government
was negotiating for two Gillian warships, the
arnored cruiser EEmeralda and the battleship Cap
itAn Prat. which were for sale. and that the sale
OF the vessels at that time depended upon the Ques
ton OF price. Baron Hayashi the japanese Min
lister 10 Great Britain when asked IN regard to
the subject, said:
precautionary measure. and II may be lot OF ex-
pe-lse al for nothing
dispatch from Santiago de Chill to The As
ISOLATED Press on December 80 said that the Chill
IAN government had received offers from the jap
sheSe government for the purchase OF the Captain
FRAT and the cruiser Chacabuco.
According 10 other reports. the Russian as well
as the japanese government bidding for these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TO PROTECT HEBREWS.
Russian Minister Pledges Their
Safety During Holidays.

Berlin. jan IN. Won Plehwe. the Russian
Minister Of the Interior. has made himself per
sonally responsible TO the Car for the pre-
vention of fanatical outbreaks against the Jews
according TO a private telegram received here
from St. Petersburg by the National Zetung"
and has issued comprehensive precautionary or
ders.
st. Petersburg Jan. 7.-Leutenant General
Kleigels. Project OF st. Petersburg, has been
appointed Governor General OF the governments
of Kieff Podolia and Volhnya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
JAPAN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT

Washington. Jan. THE State Department
has received advices from Toxic and from its
representatives IN European countries that 20
to confirm the explanation OF the issues between
Russia and Japan, cabled yesterday by the press
on the authority of a high Japanese official.
In fact, there is 10 believe that this par
ticular statement has been sent broadcast by
the Japanese government to the various capt.
tails Of Europe and Washington In sub
stance the statement was to the effect that the
Issues arose over a failure to agree upon tho
naturalization Of Manchuria and Corea, with
provision for the recognition of special rights
IN these countries of Russia and japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
WAR LEADER DEPARTS.
Cars FdUOrite LeaUeS st. Peters,
burg-4 Peace Token.

St Petersburg. Jan THE announcement OF
the departure Of ". Bezobrazoff. who has been
classed the power behind the scenes in the
Russo-Japauese negotiations. for Switzerland
may be construed as an indication that the In
fiuence of the Russian party is waning.
This view is strengthened by the failure to hold
any meeting of the Committee the Far East
Such meeting is considered unlikely while the
question OF peace is in the balance 1t
IS recalled that similar committee caused great
confusion during the RusSo-Turkish War.
The diplomats also regard the fact that a
Crown Council was called on January 3 and 8
as a favorable sign
As oabled from London on January q information
had then been received in "a diplomatic quarter
there unfriendIy Russia that 81. Bezobrazofr.
who recently raised by the Gar TO a Score
taryship Of State the power behind the scenes
in the Russo-Japanese negotiations NJ Bezobra-
zof1, according TO this source OF information. was
the prime favortte Of the Car. the leader OF the
war party. president Of the Yalu River Timber
Company which was largely Interested IN CONNER
cial enterprises in Corea. and the bosom friend
OF Niceroy Alexief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TO SELL STILL MORE SHIPS
Chill May Haze additional bargains
for Japan or Russia.

Santiago de Chill. Jan THE government has
asked Congress to authorize the sale Of the bat
ueship Captain PraL the protected cruiser
Chacabuco. the torpedo gunboats Almirante
Condo II and AlInirante Lynch, and the trans
ports Maipo and Aconcagua- The transports be-
long to the Compania Sud-Americana de
Vapores. but were subventioned and held at the
disposal Of the government TO serve as armed
Transports. and seven torpedo boat destroyers
the intention being TO replace the vessels with
q more uniform type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ORIENT FREIGHT TARIFFS RAISED.

San Francisco. Jan. THE freight tariffs
general merchandise shipped out Of this port 10 the
Orient have again been advanced and now
the same basis that existed before the rate
was commenced In this city. The rate -four is
= a ton and the officials celebrating
whether or not 20 advance the rate 10 IS ton.
The announcement that the vessels OF the China
Commercial Company's line will no longer call at
this port Is the cause for the advance in the
The China Company has allied itself with the Port
land and Astauc Steamship Company, and in future
the steamers Of the line will sail direct from Man
xantilo TO Portland and thence TO the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TAFT CONFERS WITH ITO.
Said to Have Assured Friendly Neutrality
to Japan in Case of War.

London. Jan S.-"The Daily Mail's- Toxic
correspondent says:
Governor Taft had a secret conference with
the Marquis Ito this afternoon at the United
States Consulate in Yokohama. I understand
that Governor Taft assured the marquis that
the United States WIFI observe q friendly neu-
trality toward Japan in the event of war; and
that, If necessary. It would grant the use of
American ports IN the Far East TO the japanese
fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
JOAN OF ARC AN ITALIAN.
Documents Found to Prove Her Related to
Ghisilieri Family.

Rome Jan. documents have been found
tending to prove that Joan of Arc the
daughter of Italian. who was descended from
the Ghisileri family. This family came from
ConstantinOple in 1413 and settled in Bologna
After the estates of Ferrante Ghisilieri had
been usurped by Giovanni Bentwogalio. he
emigrated TO France. where he had three
children. of whom Joan. The docu-
ments say that 1t is difficult 10 ascertain the
truth because Ferrante Ghisilieri. after his ar
rival In France, changed his name TO dare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASES.

London. JAM THE December statement OF the
Board OF Trade shows increases OF $50 in I'M
ports and g O2ooo in The trade for
the year. adding exports and imports, reached thu
huge sum OF siA6, 76S.a6. or H25O0o.Oo0 above the
previous record Taking exports alone the total
s. SO2 235 600 is S560426 $50 better than in 1902 the
previous highest Manufactures alone account for
$50 100 of the Increase In imports the heaviest
increase IS in food. amounting 70 $40 5l0 oo0 Raw
materials came next with S2256oOoo. and then manu-
featured articles, SO, 49, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DUKE OF DEvONsHIRE RETURNS.
Report That He and Lord Rosebery Have
Agreed to Bury the Political Hatchet.

London. January THE impending return OF the
Duke of Devonshire. who on October ). 1902.
signed the office of Lord President Of the Council
the Liberal party. is announced by The Pail Mall
Gazette. which understands that the duke and
Lord Rosebery have agreed to bury the political
Ratchet and amalgamate their interests
The Duke of Deyonshire in response TO an in
Qury concerning the report that he intended 10 re-
turn TO the Liberal party, telegraphed from Chats
worth House. Derbyshire follows:
Il know nothing of the report and have no COM
municatiOn make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NO BILL AGAINST MERCANTILE TRUST
It Was to Set Aside Sale of Boston Gas
Light and Other Companies.

Boston, Jan. THE full bench OF the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court handed down a decision
to-day Diminishing With costs bill brought by ]
E Doherty OF Boston. and others against the
Mercantile Trust Company OF New-York TO set
aside the sale OF the Boston Gas Light COMPANY
and other gas companies OF Boston and its vicinity
to the defendant company The suit was brought
in an effort prevent the consolidation of the local
gas companies the Mercantile Trust Company hav-
ing acted agent in connection with the trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
A CHICAGO WATER SCANDAL

Chicago, Jan THE Tribune says:
In the disappearance of Thomas A RYAN os
the city water bureau prominent in the Eighteentb
Ward Democratic organization, there has come
to light scandal involving the alleged forgery OF
assessments of the salaries of employees OF the
bureau aggregaung $2,325. The assignments which
have already been paid by various firms OF rnonev
lenders, said to have been forged by dtfferent
persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TREASURER TOOK s43, 900, IT IS SAID.
City Official of Haverhill, Mass, Arrested
Pledged in Stock Transactions.

HaverhiI Mass. Jan John A. Glines City
Treasurer was arrested to-day. charged with lar
ceny OF $4,000 In bonds from the city.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners discovered the
shortage and reported it Mayor Wood. The
latter at once summoned the treasurer who IL is
said. admitted that he had pledged the bonds In
stock transactions. Glines is prominent in many
circles in this city. He has been treasurer ana
COLLECTOR OF taxes since 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE wALLARoo BOILER EXPLOSION

Sydney N S. W. Jan. Tt was learned to-day
that the loss Of life board the BritishAustralian
thrd-class cruiser WallarOo. by the explosion OF
OF her boilers while on her way from here to
Hobart. was not great at first reported II
appears that the signals were misread. and that
only four killed and three injured by the ex-
plos!on OF The ships boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
3. AND o. WRECK UNAVOIDABLE.

ConnelIsvilIe. Penn. Jan. THE coroner's in
vestigation OF the wreck OF the Duquesne Limited
Express. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near
Laurel Run. Penn. on the night OF December q
last. closed last night and after hours Of debera-
ton the jury rendered verdict that the wreck
unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
CANDLE STARTED CAPITOL FIRE

Des Monas. Iowa. Jan. III. Frazee an sIsc
trical worker, has been found responsible for thu
fire at the State Capitol He dropped a lighted
candle near the place where the blaza Wa a.,
discovered He will not be prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
cUNARo BUYS 10000 TON STEAMSHIP

London. jan IA 1000 ton steamer launched on
the Clyde few months ago and not named has
been bought by the Cuna-d Line. according 70 'Tha
Standard and Will be refitted to render her s11a-
BILE for the American service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
SarrOgates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER OF HON
AbRer .. Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons having claims
ainst Gustav kohn. late County o New York
deceased present the with vouchers
subscriber. the once of
Ruck. 1872 Nassau-st-, of New York
q before the OF January
Dated. New YorA. the 18th day OF july. 1908.
ABRAHAM BLUR
LOUIS NEUBRIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Abner @. Thomas a Surrogate the County Of Nav
YorkNotice Is hereby given TO all having claims
against Emma Matthtessen, lats OF the OF
York deceased present the there
of to the at their place OF ransactng
the office OF Messrs. Duer. Strong Whiteb.ad NJ
80 Wall street II the Borough OF Manhattan in me CITY
OF York before the day OF Marcb next
Dated: lew York. 26th day OF August i9ls
JAMES b. HILMERS
HERMAN c. HILMERS.
CONRAD HENRY MATTHIESSEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Abner C Thomas. Surrogate Of he County Ns,,
York Notice Is hereby given TO all having claims
against Isaac NJ Jenkins. late Of County OF New
York deceased 20 present the with thereof
the subscriber at her place
the office Of Walter Large William Srrert in
City Of New York. before 18th day OF luna
- 1850
Dated New York the Sd day of December 1903
SARAH JENKINS Executrtx
WALTER LARGE Attorney FOR EIsoutrix 10 william
Street Borough ct Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ourrogates Notices.

SWORDS. HELEN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
~ or5sr Of Hon. Abnsr c. Th0maa one OF the Sur
rosates Of New York County. dated October i8 1904
1870
IIsIsn Swords of as n the CTR
80 County ~ to present
80 az nIac.
OF ransacting IN OF sullivan Cromwell
- n 49 Wall Street, City and County o York
On or bsrors the 26th day Of April 1904.
Dated New York. October d 1903.
VIM n DUMONT. Administrator OF Helen Sworda
sULLTvAN s CROMWELL. Attorneys Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Aonsr c. Thomas Surrogate O County os
New York notice is hereby given an persons havtns
claims against Joseph III. Goodwin, OF the County
OF New York deceased TO with voucn-
rs tEereor to the subscribers their
ing business. at the office OF Stikeman sber. No IS
broadway in the Borough Manhattan tn ths az
New YORK on or before the fifteenth April NEXT
ISAAC SNf1r-sI ~ 1Ay o OStoneS lS5~
wIuAEAAN 4 SIIBER. Attorneys for Exec1toru N
Har07e~AS' Borough af Manhattan. New 1ass Cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Abner G Thomas. 2 Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. Notice Is hereby given
claims against Lorenzo c. Woothouse. County
OF New York deceased 70 The
thereof the subscribers their place t-ansacng
business at the ofhce OF Harmon Msthewson No. %
Wall street. Borough Of Manhattan City OF New
York on or before the 1stn day OF April 1904
CHARLES w WOoDHOUSE. EMMA D. wOODHOCAR
Executors.
HARMON & MATHEWSON. Attorneys for Exscutrsu
o Wall st.. Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
WILSON, FRANCES AIN PURSUANCE

w OF an order OF Hon A6ner C. Thomas a surro
xats OF the County OF New York notice IA hsrahv
given persons having claims against Frances A.
Wilson the County Of New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof the sub
az place transacting BUSH
once Of Stimson { Williams. No 55 Liberty Street IN
the city OF New York. before the SOth day of
Dated New York 18th day OF October 1909
FRANCES A WILSON. WILLIAM F. WILSON.
Administrators
srINsON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Adninistrator>
IS Liberty Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Practically
A Train Every Hour

Between New York and Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, by the New York Central See time
table in this paper or consult ticket agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Much difficulty Is. however expected before this
plan can be put into operation. AL Panama avoids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
ROOMS o RENT.

DON FOR RENT.
WASHINGTON. 3s94A-Nicely furnished roomi
WASHINGTON. 1850 Accommodations for
Worid's Fair visitora.
WASHINGTON, ae4s-Rooms furnished for
sleeping or light housekeeping.
WASHINGTON. ls1- Accommodates for
WASHINGTON. 9,-Tw WeIl-farrished
front ruons: all modern conveniences-
WASHINGTON. s2Osleeplng-roous Tor two.
three or four persons: all eonyeniences.
WASHINGTON. TTsi-Nicely furnished room
by day or week: direct line % Fair grounds.
WASHINGTON. 2l-Sieely funished rooms;
only nrst-elsss need apply: direct cars 20 Fair.
WARRINGTON, Ga-NIcely Furnished sec-
ond-rioor room: also nice parlor room. bet bath.
WASHINGTON. E0-Nicely FURNISHED rooTns
Tor Wosid's Fair guests: cars direc; 20 Fair
WASHINGTON. .1s-Niee iarre. pleasant
rooms. io- parties visiting Fair. with or with
CANT. large room for visitor. to WORKS. FAT:
WASHINGTON. 3Gs-Nicely furaLsned 'front.'
n1om: southern exposure. convenient 70 car
WASHINGTON. ooes-Eiesnntiy furnished sec-
onainoSr ISSnt; modern convenieaees: by day.
WASHINGTON boulevard. ++s-Niceiy fur
OF transient: telephone.
WASHINGTON. 2s4-NiceIy Furnished rooms:
III modern eonyeniences: phone service; also
rear room: housekeeping
WASHINGTON. ag-F1ns large. second-sto-
y front room. suitable for four or six persons.
viii secomrnodate Worlds Fair visitors.
WASHINGTON, taS-veg desirasle second.
Soms on third door: party or family; good
WASHINGTON. s4o-wen Furnished. clean
rooms. for visitors. hest rouvpnfercea. cars TO
from f Onion E statio s,o1 sos eP e 81 d00F and line
WASHINGTON, 1es-Comforabls accommo-
cations for Worlds Fair visitors; direct car
lines to No-id's FetE. theaters and union S;a-
OF four Or more.
WEBSTER. Is1 CSeer casl-Niceiy nr-
men: bath.
Wells. @ssLarxe from, room turnI.hed q
unfurrished: bot and cold baths. convenient TO
air: reasonable
WEST BELLE. Hs-sA-scccnd-stoEy front and
other roon1s: reanonahle.
wEsT BEII.E %si:aiThiFty nicely f~urnished
WEST BELIZE sssLThree turnIshsd rooms:
Convenient TO three car lines
WEST BELLE Place. 4~S-Furntshet roona |
In private family: single or en- suite. -
WEST BELLE. .~tz1sA-Nioely furniss.d
WEST BELLE Terrace. t~5s-F0mishei nom; |
Taylor.
WEST BELLE Terrace. .SaA-Nicely fur
Yves; of Taylor.
WEST Belle. s.s--Nev.y furnished MONS
y day OF week: hot bath: two car Zines: con
woTldis Fair vfsi,ors: 81 day or veek.
WEST END Place. Gs-Ffon hail room. fur
WITT-TE1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04


OLD ioox5o: ricely ocated:
az a bargain 112s Olive St
OLD oRcHARp-se.nt!fni loefoe, iOtl bea~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

ARE You LOCKING FOR
Accommodations?
II SO, don't tire and worry yourself
by running NIL over town,
but call on Ms.
We have loo carefully selected. ele
gantly Furnished rooms in private fam
lies. located in the best part OF the city.
close to the Fair and car lines
Our terms are reasonable.
The ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
ACCOMMODATION CO.,
Terminal Hotel Lobby, Union Station.
Once directly in front of tracks L = and 8.
KENS!NGT0k HOTEL,
soqtheest corner Of, Kensisten ave and Car
s saeS.n aE Ssik 'e eas @ SiiS 20 =; .t sas0g 4ssn saJ .i q sa Or
en- sqite: by day. week or Wore's Fair
S Ssasd a. ses SnI1s. y els Z sss fa ave. .ns e. "a z. Us Us
HOTEL FLORENCE,
single or en suite: BY Ike day OF week. OF
worid's Fair period accommodation: q pes
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
ALL persors wishing board. apply Central
Room Agency. u y. Feurth 81. room
ALIEN, 1123A-Lare. nont room; pirate
;soiI Deop is Roxs sat Grove sasa ca. ,neio'nl 0'e
AUBERT. sa-Two connecting roons. with
board cher rooms: permanent or rsnsients'
BROADWAY. g.Is n. = Nicely furnished
rooms; hrst-class board: ali ccuvsnienees. rea-
cAss. r,l-Nevly furnished EoOms and board;
all convenierces: German family: $40 week
Gates. eNs che Am5terdam"NAvo!d the
T Faean assp sre q i iss es and eais naer Il dse'4sd: Jus;
walk. Telephone Forest %.
CHoUTEAU. inCNicely .~funi.hed front
rooms for gentlemen. with board: bath. all
CLARK. aSeRoom and board for two gen.
GARRISON pace. s1S-Nieely furnished
rooms. with good table board
COLEMAN. ie94-NIcely furnished front
room; bath and gas: for TWO sentlemen' with
COMPTON, ITO N-Funished second-ioor |
front room: bard optional: direct line TO Fair
COMPTON. sos N.-FurnIshed front room.
with board: $40 a week: two in room; all con-
COOK. GirNicely furnished MONS; Eoot
home cookins: conyeaieni 70 Worit's Feir cars.
COOK. furnished rooras. single |
md en- suite: modern conveniences: board CD |
ttonal: Fair cars convenient
COTE BRII.LiANTE. SuT-swedish home:
aesr F1ir: Easto1 carr: rooms SOC person: board
COTE B%RIILIANrE. s1iS-Nlceiy tarnished
econe -se3ry front room: excellent board; pri- |
ale home. reasonable. 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Rooms SL.50 a Week.

Gentlemen preferred: separate. newly fur
nished beds: cheerfui room: easy reach Fair.
Call 31a Gaouteau-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
MONTICELLO HOTEL

ward. facing the beautiful Forcs; PARK Near
est permanent hotel. TO Fair grounds European.
20 large. iuxurio1siy furnished rpoms. all mod
er1 Improvement. LAciede ave. cars direct 20
hotel from depot Cuisine unsurpassed Cur
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-07-14
I'll MAIRIMONIO TN I'll JAPON.

La reyista Social contiene unas
decIaraciones de Nine. Sodlzuchi
l'chidi, esposa del consul general
del Jnp0n en esta plaza, sobre
las relaciones donesticas on su
TERRA, En- el Jap0n no hay sol.
teronas, dice. QuiGn ha dc ser el
marido concierne mas Il los pa
drcs que q Ia muchacha. En- este
pals SO enamora la gente de ca.
sarse; en- el Jap0n despuGs. En-
este pals los i0venes nrreglan el
negocio y luego lO s0meten Il la
aprobaci0n de los vieios--cuan'
do 10 hacen;-en ell .Iap0n los vie.
JOS disponen y los j0venes aprue-
ban. III por que de no habersol.
teronas en- el Jap0n no 10 explica
Nine. Uchidi, pueden explicarlo
otros. Es que ALI existe Ia poll.
gamia on estado mas rapante
que entire los musulmanes. Es-
tos pueden tener cuantas mute
res sean computibles con sus re-
cursos pecuniarios, mientras que
en el .Jap0n no hay ese limite. III
individuo Sc casa-o le casan-y
desde este momento 50 emanci-
pa, quedando facultado para to.
mar cuantas muieres 50 uvengan
4 servir q las 0rdenes de la pri.
mera, Y 10 que es 10 mismo, dser-
vir como criadas sin sueldo. rs
un regime domGstico andlogo al
de los hebreos on los tiempos de
los patriurcns.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-07-14
sIl IRABAJO.

Desempeha I'd. su tarea diaria
con el viejo vigor y energia. o SO
estG hacienda torpe & indiierente
Tai vez necesita algGn t6nico
para los nervios. Las Pastillas
dc Palmo infunden Il la ambici0n
un estimulante poderoso Y 10 ha-
cen q I'd, insacinble pura traba
jar, mental q ilsicamente. usad-
los y notards cuanto mas i6ven
to sientes y pareces. 30 centavos.
Iibro Gratis. I'm la botica dc
Mann Gnicosagentes para L. Las
Vegas y Las Vegas.