davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

8eiteregnen. - IS 6orbarfell
Gn Monb poo @eIteregnen mebbeler
.Mobersmadlet" | en- langere Strit
BELLE, at ban for Here Iar Iiben bar
fet / 5orborieI me1em ST. 8 a a ON
Natten ct Spg tomme / &etning fra
2inbetffob % tsrenbe ober @aansager
Marf, Spanbet Mart, 4rnum Mtort
og pibere norbpaa, grepftriDeren
beretter, at ian itob paa en- 9pi,
bporfra ban tnnbe oberIe ggnen.
Oct er 10 en- befenbt Sing, at iIer
elOre Soft pua 2anbet mener, at Der
gadr Sorpariel for betpOninesfulbe
8eaipenbeber; men be Fefte, Iom for
teller 6erom, bar ingen Sinbe bert
eller Jet fdabant 8orbarIel,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
g b nj naitifop=

Otsning. 5 6Oriamlings6uict
RgbOingbus" afbolotes 2erbag Den
%. 5eb. en- @DmnultitopOisning al
@pmnaftitere Der fra gben. Den pei
lpttebe Oppisnins bapoe IamIet flere
6unorebe SilItuere, fad enboer ten.
felig plabs / Salen par optagen, %
en- alt for liGe plabs par gioen til
8~oabigbeb for gpelierne. Timber
9ebelie at 6rsten @ram ira apben.
boDeb marf6ereoe 80 piger ino / Ga.
fen og ubfsrte unoer 2Grerinbena
aommanbo mango gobegbslier. Bag.
otter fulgte ct aarlebolO paa %.
OgIaa bisfe bite, at Der fan opnuas
meget peb 5lib og Sbarbig9eo pao
8bmnaItittens Omraobe. timber Gan.
gen o0u gamla, bu friita" forlor
8bmnditiferne Solen, opmuntret al
5ilIfuerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
D0pbed %
katarrb belbredet
mErIKKE FOR "AcTINA" BLEW oPDAdET.

s6 af 100 Tilfelde af Devhed. kommet til
Sor Kundskab. CT Resultaterne AT kronisk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

uoen Qppelfiner og ben SIags Druaz
Der. = 0a bun life fit COB at tom=
me ino til BAN eler a~flepere benz,
fjernebe bun fig omiiber Og bab 5ans
geOogteren 6ilie 6enOes Stefan. 6an
beIprgebe ogIaa 6ilienen, men If
fun til Spar: 6un bebpoer life At
fomme Der og 6ringe mig 9iIiener.
Qaar ie9 f6rit er bel uOe igen, itaf
bun fod en- o~rbentlig 0ragt 8lg, for.
oi bun argrebe mig fua frpgteli9t
pao 5orbanbIingsbagen!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

6giteb. - @fterm9Ie. 81.
Qp.) Onsbag ben % 6eb. bleo
@dorbmdnb Rasmus 8riitidn !6eiiel
i Ggoong Tteoet til Spite poa ben
6erbprenbe 9~irfegadrb. @amle &dss
mus ariition bleb rigelig SO Nar,
og bette fit lunee 2ib bar ban till
6rdgt pad i'm 59brenegadrb i en-
pung. San fgrte en- title bramfrt
9anbel, bar en- fat adrotter, pg en-
cote bdnft Manb. 5ibfig ooertog ban
i'm 59orenegddro. og ban lebebe
8adroens Drift inbtil faa Mar FIR
lin 0eO. s bans 9us 6erIfebe be
qdmle pdrtriortalife 5orbofb, 6por
&prlig6eb % Qbtoritet bar forenebs
/ imut 6urmOni. s ben banfte 3to
6etl9ote ban Ilere SiGibspoiter %
nar / fere 4ar 9irfeoerge. De man
&c ardnie. Ger beftebe bans 9dare,
og bet fore 2igfsl9e bibnebe ON, at
ban bar en- agtet og pret Manb. N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

2plper. y . u y. 70.
= 6insiteielftabet / Spnber tgbte
fornplig 6ingTten oG96ert" at Gf>
lef peterTen / aoIunb for 5000
Mart. 6ingitens 5aOer er en- Mtuns
ftoal, Moberen en- inf Scope.
@n 5orening / Qngel tpbte at fam=
NE Manb en- 4 Mars 6ingit for 5000
.Mart, ogfad banIf @fitdmning.
Gn RIB 6ingit, tilberenbe So6ims
fen MelfIen I 8reofeo. en- 8rober II
6in9iten oGremit" (1fte pramie),
Der faarebe8, men ABILITIES peb 9rps
BEN paa @runb at %formentlig 2unges
fell, fit BreOog ben "a. 5eb. fpt
aaarin9en ct 8lb paa $4,000 &ros
er at en- 9ommisiion fra 8on9eriget.
geg9e 6in9Ite TANNER pau mebrene
Sibe fra ,8dlbemdr", en- berpmt
6in9it / 9ibe.
9berItolbmeiter b. 8obbin fra
@eflen6org tbbte FIR &daringen en-
rpo 6ingit, meb @fitumning paa mp>
irene @ioe fra en- inf 6ingit o@um=
Ion", for 240O Marf at @aarbejer
Mitt / !6ebeoegstogen.
GammeManb fsbte 6in9iten On
qelbert" at 6OGtorT / 9ambOrf for
-ona ooo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18


ved the girl whom he considers the of the world to
the only formal dance that of the clubs of which he is
member gives this year. naturally he desired to appear
hbest under Che circumstances He had bestowed
cessive upon the selection of dress suit The
other at the boarding house had complimented him
upon his appearance But Hale not satisfied with
himself. - ...
Jacobs suggested him that he needed diamond stud
Hale protested that he did not Rogers offered to
loan him his But Hale feared that something would happen
to the stone and regretfully refused the loan.
IT going to buy for myself soon he told them,
bu wish had set about it earlier that could have
tonight"
II tell what" said Jacobs, there is place over
here Windsors you know that friend NINE who makes
speciality Of diamonds do not think that you get
anything better downtown than you get from Win And
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
THE SENATOR WAS KIDDED.

HE telegraph operators wisely spending their day
off in brisk walk thru the faded autumnal country.
'You know our habit Of abbreviating habit of sub
shutting short words for long onesq said the Washington
operator 'Wel, this habit did me harm.
t'Senator Grande had made speech about education,
and in wiring the speech out substituted the short word
kids for the long word Children, thinking that Of course,
the operators the other end would have enough
taking the message to resubsute the long word for
the short
But they didn't, and Senator Grande really eloquent
and stately speech appeared in the next days newspapers
this fashion: *
x.My friends, you will remember Wordsworth's pro-
found saying fThe kid is father to the man. need
dwell the vital Importance the community of mparting
sound moral and secular education to kids in their i'm
questionable years The kids Of this generation will be the
fathers mothers Of the One said Sufer little
kids to unto me and should forget that
saying in behalf Of all kids the world over.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

dazzled him SO that he unable to make choice
FI'n leave it to you" he said to the jeweler
81 think this is particularly beautiful stone,' said
Jacobs It $780, but think it is worth every cent of
the money don't you VIM" Windsor himself preferred
the stone to any of the Others
But have only $50 with me,'' said Hale.
Windsor agreed that since he friend Of Rogers
and Jacobs he would allow him deposit $40 on the pur-
chase and pay him the rest time Hale took
self the strut of peacock when he donned the diamond
When he returned from the dancehe put it carefully
away lest it should be stolen The next day he took it
down to the safety deposit vault which he had engaged
for its protection
Rogers and Jacobs solicitous about it. as betted
who had assisted in its purchase They went with
him when he paid Windsor another 500 But instead of
the receipt that he expected the eweler returned to him
package that contained $99.80 j
"Why,'' he gasped, 'twhat does this mean ~
And then they laughed cit Jacobs ssthat
you have been the proud Of 2ocen piece glass
eve have saved you money said Rogers. But when
Hale temized his expenditure for the piece glass
Fake diamond O2O
cigars to windsor 200
Dinner to Rogers and Jacobs. 9.6O
oundrles $50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Chicago Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
How Hale Made a Flash

is NOT always wise to accept the advice Of
your friends on the purchase Of a diamond.
This is what Hale found after he had proudly
displayed very large and very impressive
stud for period of four months without
having been made aware that any deception
had been practiced on him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
TEMPTATIONS OF A VALET.

81 WALLETS has temptations sir - he said. Only
- yesterday, when went to pay Mr. Henny's tailor
BILL you ought to have heard what the manager said
He says says he handing fve-dollar note:
'tWhy,' he says, this here bill amt hart big enough
for Of Mr. Hennys position, he says FLooka-here,
my man. he says the truth that you don brush your
narster's clothes hard enough 80.
q .Noq' says I. es-.4s ~~@~s - @s"@
"'No,' Says he. and now he says, tI'l put you up
to wrinkle that put $50 in your pocket if you
use it right ~
'Then he brought from his office stick all roughened
the 5end.
scrub this here rough stick, he says over the elbows
Of your marsers coats he says and and then touch
up his about the knees bit. I'll do wonders
used right It ought to double his annual BILL and, if it
does, there $50 year in it for you.'
IT took the stick, said the valet, 'bu amt
used it, sir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
What Women Want to Kno1v

TO CLEAN FEATHERs.-Wily you please tell me a good
cheap way to clean old feathers that have been used
in feather bed?-A Subscriber. -t.> Z
Put the wash boiler the stove and FIJI it half full of
water then add to half cupfu of powdered borax Put
into this borax water about five pounds of feathers YOU
will not be able to manage than that at time: i'm
merse them we'll and weigh them down with rock Bring
the water to boil and let it boil four hours Lay the wash
board tub and put the feathers to drain When
they cool enough to handle squeeze them dry taking
handful at time Put the feathers the and fasten
1t to the clothes line where the and wind will aid in
drying Give them thoro shaking four FIVE times dav
changing the end that fastened to the line every time It
may take three or four days airing to dry them.
TO SWEETEN, A CELLAR.-Will you please tell me
what will sweeten stone celarq Also what will soften
water cistern that has become so that when the
is added to it washing sort of gumy substance is
formed ?-Young Housekeeper.
Set earhen vessel with several Jumps of oucklime
IN it, every bin enclosed space Scatter grains of drv
copperas the lime and Stake it. but thoroy wet it.
All the bad odors and air will be removed by the steam
dered borax all around the along the walls
Jumps of fresh charcoal tied shnets hung here and
there will aid IN keeping cellar fresh.
piece of chalk put into bucket tub Of water will
soften it you powdered borax bag Of wood
ashes placed in the water will make it soft
FOOD FOR FAT people, Would you please tell me what
kind Of food fat people ought to eat who reduce
their weight? And also good exercises take
the reason? And could you tell Of some harm
less remedy which will growing from the face
and ms.-T. A. z. sF ##*E@s
Dublin police the finest Every is over feet
and physically perfect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

he Will be willing to
take a personal j. inter
est in the selection Of
it for you.''
"But isn't it too
late?' asked Hale.
emo, you will have
time enough to go over
there. -
''But I will have, to
to the florist So
"I'll tell !: you what
we will III . .'do,, - sale said
Jacobs. >fFRogers and I
will. go over and get
Win to get out his
pick Of the stock while
you 60 to the florist s
and you can select it
as soon as you come. -
cts a go, -, said
Hale.
When Hale entered
Windsor's shop he
found spread out un-
der the electric lamp a
magnificent. display of.
m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
What the Market Affords
.DLUE PLUMS, IS cents basket.
= Tokay grapes, so cents basket

y Tokay grapes, 60 cents basket.
Sweet Niagara grapes, 35 cents a basket.
Lemons, Is to IS cents dozen.
Spanish onions, 8 cents pound.
Italian chestnuts, Is cents pound.
Parsnps, Is cents peck
Wash and scrape the parsnips until they cean and
cut in half Boil until tender and then fry in hot pan
with salt and little butter Parsnp fters will make
pleasing variety in the Mash the parsnps when they
have boiled soft and with salt pepper and butter Flour
the hands dip them cold and shape the
small cakes Dip these cakes in -four and fry in
! butter.
The Spanish onions may be stuffed. Boil them for about
hour and then take from the fire and with sharp knife
piece from the center Of each and stuff with
of tablespoonful Of BUTTER Of finely chopped ham
other cold meat three Of bread and little salt and
pepper Sprinkle bread crumbs the top and put
small piece Of butter each onion Bake slowly
/ hour and then serve with sauce
French cooks the ordinary white garnish
for steak cooking They slice two medumsized
cabbagecuer and let them stand in iceWater until crisp
Drain and dry them crash towel them with milk
let them stand thirty minutes then drain and dredge them
heavily with -four, tossing the onion rings until thoroy
coated and fry golden brown fat Drain brown
paper and sprinkle with salt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

SNplEI III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Curios and Oddities
4#, ..] @,ts44 s.t@~r ~ Ills passing sfraupei
WARNING TO FALL BRIDEGRooMs
: ,Tiss passing strangei"

portsmouth
w ference said the stranger "Don't you wish you
had been Thereof @8-3sH ~ek f5
The man in green frownaed and shook his head
''No no., he said There amt peace conferences
worth the nowadays. That Portsmouth thing didnt
amount to nothn If you mothers con-
ferences you'd appreciate the truth Of what say
The stranger, little perplexed, went on
I1Ah, but those dear little brown Japs!,'
'tYoud ougher mothers Japs y said the man in
green. They was twicet little as they be Twicet
brown too The Japs has growed
er's time They ain no good at all any more"
eve have wonderful president SIR
tNothn' to mothers. Hern'd go down in submarine
and up in balloon at one and the same time Why"
But just then man in blue uniform appeared.
IT this person keeper he explained the stranger
The poor gentleman is unatic After his marriage he
talked and Dragged much about mothers biscuits pies
puddngs and the coffee mother used to make that the
subject preyed his mind and finally turned him
thing you see''
Then the poor doddering tomfool was led away AS he
went, the stranger heard him mutering:
tThis fall weather ain t like mothers Hern thick
and rich, with snap an seasonn' to it,
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE
MASS JESSIE ACKERMAN, a missionary, recently put
lYA Divers suit Ceylon, and brought up from thu
paars pearl oyster beds, valuable pearls.
Mrs Peary during the several Arctic expeditions wherein
she accompanied her husband became and fear
less walrus hunter.
The Marchioness Of Tweeddale is good locomotive en-
gneer She it who first train over the Forth
bridge. ..@> -.
Joanna Maestrich Of Berlin for eight years Oportos
champion bullfghter The young furthermore
beautiful In 1908 she the first prize the
beauty show - -. .~.@- -4& sa
Jenny Carey Of Muckford Ind saved wreck train
containing party of distinguished Frenchmen and
ceved from the president Of France the medal of the Legion
Of Honor ~
Women disguised men, have often served soldiers
The following inscription is tombstone in the English
town Of Brighton tIn memory of Phoebe Hasse born 1l3
died 182 aged 108 years She served for many years
private soldier many parts of Europe and at the battle
of Fontenoy fighting bravey she received bayonet wound
in the left arm -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
TO BE ALONE. !

II HE autumn night chill. There hint of frost
IN the air The tramps collar was turned up, and his
nose blue with cold
81 have here CENTS he said. III you will give me
one more penny, sir, ] can get bed all to myself
mo can't do that, said the stranger But advise
you to ask the gentleman you to sleep with an addi
tional penny He should give it to you gladly. 9, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
LIVELY SPORT AT
SMOKER TONIGHT
Some Good SCrappers Will Appear
And Good Evenings Entertain
ment is Anticipated.

All is now IN order for the smoker
md entertainment which will be held
in Wilder Mnsio Hall tonight under
the auspices Of the Perth Amboy
Athletic Club. The club now has q
large membership and it is expected
that many sports will attend the
smoker.
frankie Mccormick, of State street,
Who is to meet Young Dutch" OF
Long Island City, has been training
1ard all week and he is now in the
,pst of condition and Will be able to
give his opponent q lively 20.
Young O'Donnell, of New Bruins.
wick, who is we'll known here, as he
IS ,lis 105.pcuud BOY champion of New
Jersey, will meet Bobby Riley, q
crack scapper of Brooklyn. The fast
prelims wilt also be put N.
Some time this afternoon the tighter:
will come to this citS and WEIGH in
The first bout will DO put on a
3 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
TOMMY DWYER IN
PHILADELPHIA RING
Local. s%Crapper to Appear in One Of
Prelim's Wednesday
Night.

A number OF sports from this city
will go to Philadelphia. Wednesday
night, to see the sparring bou's in
Tuxedo Hall, urder the auspices Of
the National Athletic Club.
Johnny Dryer, of North Annoy
one of the best little sorappers in his
class today, will tackle Tommy Han
lon, of Port Richmond, s. l., we'll
known to many sports in Perth Am
boy. There will be several other
scraps IN connection with the fl hit OF
the evening which will be between
Tommy Murphy, of New York. the
undefeatsd ban tam weight Oh mp on
and Abe Attell, OF San Francisco, the
featherweight champion of the world
Each boy has posted q forfeit of $500
to weigh in at less than l22 pounds al
the rinsBide.
A special train will leav-.New Yorl
at : O'Clock dnesdav mig t over h.
P. r. r foot of Cortlandt and De
brosses sheets, and 6:55 o'Jlock Al
West Twenty third street. The fare
for the round trip will amount to So.
The train will leave Philade phia after
thu bout. An effort is being made t,
have this train stop at Merucaen tt
accommodate the local sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
CALENDAR or LOCAL EVENTS
FEBRUARY

Jan. ~&G-Lecture, age Of Chivalry. I"
Hon. D. P. Halsey; High
School Auditorium; leach
ers' Association Course.
Jan. &c Second Animal Ball, Youn2
Ladies' Social Circle, Wilder
Hall.
Jan. 27-Aunual Ball Raritan Yacht
Club, Wilder Hall.
Jan. 2S-Cake Sale, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Feb. 2-Concert. Lyric Mandolin
Club, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 3-Masqureade Ball, Thor
Lodge. Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 3--Mnsquerade Ball, Thor Lodge
No. 6 Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. Moving pictures, Lyman H
Howe.
Fob 4~-Concert, Danish Singing
Club, Casino Hall.
Feb. 8-Annual Masquerade Ball,
Congregation Beth Nor
decai. Braga Hall.
Feb. 1l-AnDual Banquet. Chamber of
Commerce, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 12-Private reception, Bragg
Hall.
Feb. t3-Valentine Sociable, Ladies
Aid Society. Baptist church
Feb. 13-Vaudeville Show, Lincoln
Engine Company, Wilder
Hall.
Feb. 14-Ball. Independent Fife and
Drum Crops, Wilder Hall
Feb. 15--Ball. Daughters of Pocahon
tas, Braga Hall.
Feb. 18-Lecture. "ln the Footstens
of Washington" illustrated
High School Auditorium
Q. W. Broomall; Teachers
Course.
Feb. 17--Masquerade ball, Dana Re.
lief Association, Wilder
Music Hall
Feb. 21-Ball Washington Hose Com
pany, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 21-Brage's Masquerade, Bragg
Hall.
Feb. 22-westminster Cadets, Bragg
Hall.
April 94-Annual Ball, McClells,
Hose COMPANY, Wilder Hall.
Apr. % First Grand Concert anc
Ball by pupils of Prof. St.
Andrassy, Braga Hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
HOUSEHOLD CARES
To the Women of Perth Amboy The
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
| with a constantly aching back. A won
an should net ave a bad back. And
she wouldn't i the kidneys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make we'll kidneys.
Here is a woman who endorses this
claim Ars. We. Reid, S53 Third street,
Eliz 4ba't, says
" Aching pain across the small Of my
back chung to me and at night it was out
of the question for me to get any res, for
my back ached no matter in what posi-
ton. Any household work requiring
STOPPING or bending forward aggravated
the trouble. Ispent a small fortune en-
o%crimenting with different so-called kid
,ey cures, and was under a doctors treat
! mert for five years but could get no last
iug relief. One day | was reading our
tally paper and saw an account Of Do m's
| Kidney Pills cutiag a case similaf Ia niue.
I got them at g. w. Pariseu's ard u.ed
hem according to directions They did
ne more good than all the other mcdi-
| ines and treatment combined"
Plenty more proof like this from Perth
lmhey people. Call at the drug store
II Gu W. Parisen's and ask what custo-
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents per box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. y, sole
agents for the L. 8. Remember the name
Doat,'s ard take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
%In The Field of Sports%
EASTERN LEAGUE
May Abandon Montreal! Franchise
to Richmond.

Magnates Of the Eastern League will
have their annual meeting in the Ho-
tel Victoria, New York. today.
There are several important questions
to come up, chief among which ia a
proposition to abandon Montreal and
take Richmond, Va, in the circuit
in place of the Canadian city. Rich.
mond applied for a franchise a year
or two ago, mt that time the spulica-
ton was rejected in favor OF Men
treal.
John Kreitner, owner of the Mon
treal team, is said to have lost o great
deal OF money last season, the losses
being occasioned in O Measure by bad
weather on holidays and Saturdays.
H. had a good team, but it has been
weakened by the loss OF players drafted
by the New York Americans, Cleve'
land end Prttsburg. Mr.. Kreitnel
thinks he may be able to get some Of
his men back, in which case he be.
Iieves his team will be as strong nexi
season as it wns last year. Should the
franchise be transferred to Richmond
kMr. Kreitner still will be the owner
Of the club.
Another matter that may come ur
for discussion will be the proposition
now before the National Commission
A. IS
players
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23
DOMINGO IN LINE
United States Takes Little
Republic Under Her Wing.
PROTOCOL SIGNED At ITS CAPITAL
American GOvernment viii Guaran-
tee Complete Integrity of Their
Territory and Take over
Custom Houses.

SANTO DOMINGO. Jan. o3.-It is
| officially stated that a protocol between
the dominican government and the
American minister. Mr.. Dawson. and
Commander \. c. Dillingham;. L. $. n,
in behalf of the American government
has been signed at Santo Domingo.
The principal conditions are that the
American government guarantees the
complete integrity of Dominican terri
tory, agrees to undertake the adjust
lnent OF all obligations of the Domini-
can government. foreign and domestic.
and the conditions of payments; to adj
Just unreasonable claims and to de-
ternline the validity and amount of
pending claims.
The American government will take
charge OF the existing custom houses
and those hereafter TO he created and
will name the employees necessary to
their management. the duties they will
exercise and their rights. These will
be considered Dominicans and subject
TO the laws of the republic.
The Dominican government will have
Mt each custom house inspectors in be-
half Of its interests from the date
when the contract takes effect. Inc
present employees are to be considered
as acting under its provisions.
Out of the revenues collected mt the
custom houses of the republic the
American government will deliver 10
the Dominican government A. per cent
of the total of the gross amount FOR the
purpose of attending to the necessities
of the budget. 1t is estimated tlat the
first year 100000 will be received
monthly. The advance payments are
divided into four installmeutS.
No changes in the present import
dues or port charges will he MADE
without the consent of the American
government until the debt is complete
ly paid.
Except import duties the government
has the right to abolish or reduce dues
immediately.
The American government, mt the re-
quest of the Dominican government,
shall grant such other assistance in its
mower 10 restore the credit. preserve
order increase the efficiency of the
civil administration and advance the
material progress and welfare of the
republic.