davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

be welcomed by The proponents of gov
ernment ownership.
In connection with the movement to
enlarge the membership of the commits.
sion, marked opposition is expected. If
this measure passes, the present admins
tration will be able to well-nigh make
over the commission. Shippers have
criticized severely the new appointment
made to the commission by President
Wilson as too strongly pro-railroad. I'm
der the circumstances, they will not
care to see the president name group
of new members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
RICH GIRLS TO BE MOTHERS"
Private School to Let Them Practice on
FoundIings.

Chicago Nov 20.--For years the silk
gowned daughters from the Lake Shore
drive have spent their time and money
in teaching the daughters from the back
O. the yards" how to become effective
wives and mothers.
Now Miss Elizabeth Jenkins viii open
a school where she will have from five TO
ten babies, poor orphans or foundlings,
and where daughters of well-to-do fam
lilies can learn the duties of motherhood.
The students viii pay tuition fee,
which will be large enough to make the
school supporting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
CARRANZA PROTESTS
SEARCH OF ZEALANDIA
Mexican Leader Regards British Exami'
nation of American Ship Violation
of Neutrality.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Carranza
government has protested to Great Brit.
ain against the recent forcible search OF
the American steamer Zealandia at Pro-
gresso as a violation of Mexican neutral
ity. The captain of the ship contends
he was within Mexican territorial wa
tiers. while the British naval authorities
insist that careful measurement has
established that the ship was a quarter
of mile outside and, therefore, on the
high seas.
The Zealandia has had spectacular
career of late and has been suspected OF
being in service to aid Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
"WE'RE SERVING HUMANITY"
SAY SISTERS OF ST. MARY
when We Tell Others Of the Value Of Father johns
Medicine As a Tonic and Body Builder
and for Colds

to feel tired at the irksome toll Of the
class room, bottle of Father Johns
Medicine gives them new yigor. In case
Of severe colds, we find Father Johns
Medicine is safe and prompt remedy.
Hoping that these few details Of our
own experience in the use of the medicine
may be useful to you, we remain, Yours
very respectfully, (Signedl Sisters of st.
Mary"
Because IL contains no alcohol or dan
gerous drugs, Father Johns Medicine is
safe medicine for children, as well as
older people. 1t is doctors prescrip-
ton, more than so years in use. 1t heals
throat and lungs, and by means of its
pure food elements nourishes and builds
up those who are weak and run down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
An Improved Quinine, Does Not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxatives in
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE makes
the Quinine in this form have far bet
ter effect than the ordinary Quinine. and
it can be taken by anyone without af-
fecting the head. Remember to call for
the full name. Look for signature Of
p. w. Grove. 25c.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TO MAKE DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple, Inexpensive Home
Treatment


No one likes dandruff, but to get rid
Of IL you must do more than wash your
hair. The cause of dandruf lies not in
the hair, but on the scalp and in the hair
roots, and just as twice daily you use a
germicidal tooth powder or cream to
cleanse your teeth of germs, so you
should use Partisan Sage twice daily to
drive dandruff from your scalp, prevent
its return, protect your hair from fall.
ing out and nourish its proper growth.
Dandruff makes your hair fall out. Pa
risian Sage makes dandruff fall out
and your hair stay in.
A delightfully."- perfumed hair and scalp
treatment easily applied at home, very
inexpensive and obtainable from the Red
Cross Pharmacy or any drug or toilet
counter. --Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

Here is how the House has recorded
itself upon the presidents European pol
ices.
The following table shows the present
view of the House of Representatives
on the administration policies with ref
erence to Germany and Great Britain;
Non
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
WASHINGTON.

Rev. Irving Towsley will speak in the
universalist church Sunday
forenoon at the usual hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
BETHEL.
Funeral Of DR.. James w. Moore of Gays.
vile Was Held To-day.

vile Was Held To-day.
The funeral Of DIR. James W. Moore
J OF Gaysyille was held at the Episcopal
church here this forenoon az $3.50 o'clock
Rev. w. Benjamin Reynolds officiating
/ The remains were taken 20 Lttleton
In. r.. for interment. DIR. Moore had
been in failing health for some time and
last SUNDAY be was removed from the
Morey house in Gaysville, where he was
living alone. 20 the Randolph sauatorium,
where he lived till Thursday. He was 6s
wears Of age and for many years prac-
ticed medicine in New York City. He
was wen read and an interesting com.
panion. lie had not praeticed bis pro-
iession IN GaysNille.
The fret public meeting this season Of
the high school literary society was held
Thursday evening
Mr.. Puteri pullinen returns to-day to
her home IN Hardwicl after = two weeks
visit az Anti Miettincns.
Nrs. Isabel Donovan. who has been
critically ~. was much better yester-
dav Mr.. John HARDWOOD Of Waltham.
Mass. has been with her q week - nurse.
and Mrs. Mary Pierce ~ South Royal
ton IL acting - h0usekeeper.
Miss Marcia Amsden returned yester-
dsY 20 her borne IN North Lsoninster,
Mas. after e sin weeks visit IN Bar
uard. Brookfsid and Randolph
sueuessful deer hunters 10 south STOCK
hfidrs include 1esss Davis. Arthur ID
VI. Austin Aunis. Laurence Milis. Leon
Wiis ard y. A. Porter Mr.. Gih. Hlauch-
ard and hsr son. Arthur hunting toFrth-
~ got one famremre ~ Mathurn uf
Fisrusra shot q doe TrsarsiaF which
dressed 1G5 pounds several yuunr rneu
frsFn tsHrf mho were nmmlntuE - tlss
rsn.h fusf nrar the Rochester i5nf. fni-
loasd ~ . bar ana tHu ru1s faT sfrnF
F5sfarrr the fniAEe az che week Hnd
isfsr thF 8sar anE haft clis uere Killed
o. naetissffa hurter. George Aieiials
~ tts turn KILLED e ruh u Eaesestsf
tssl1us
NJ nns Ms HAIRY Emnf ~. sn8
wrs n g. cz7E1-f wHrt ir Esusalfh
iuss stsn,nE ts 49, fhf play HntIn
ths Iaw~
Hrhsrrsrls tars t-rur 81 nsiusfrs1
slsra a. = rfaar aftff Efu Nrrs uudaf
~ uuassss ra So eresnert riuh >. q
s ssrtaes 5 a. tart fiaNrrs ~ ttH frusa
$50 ceaafs o. C1ass rf So stsgs -
rassasHur4ass.
~ nrrsts. 81 + Etrsnn. ssa q a
rasss ~ Na-thEsid sFert aust tett at
faa HaWwm hHaseF
r-rs rurssr Fl rE~sfurrs sssss -
= Errr1rE 80 tsirT saiffai frnm tlis
asMs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
WANT CHINA IN ENTENTE.
Great Britain, Russia and France Cor
Quoting Negotiations.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Efforts of Great
Britain, France and Russia TO add China
10 the entente alliance in order TO pre-
vent possible friction in the future be
tween Japan and China and TO preserve
the peace of the Far Fast have become
known here. II China agrees 10 the
plan military participation in the present
war Is not expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
Lemonade for Mine!"
ToDAY,s TYPHoID TABLoID

IODAY'S I fPHOID IABEUID
People are known to have carried
typhoid germs and given them off
from their system from ten to fifty
years after recovery from the disease.
The most famous of these typhoid
carriers" is Typhoid Mary" a cook
in New York city, to whom more than
80 cases Of typhoid have been traced.
Press mohair with a very moderate
iron. Press silk between two pieces
>Of tissue paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

LEMON is FAMILY'S BES
SIZZLIN
BY CAROLINE coE
Hot enough for you today, Mrs.
Housekeeper?
IT'S, Ell? Well, why waste time on
a torrid day talking about tempera-
ture-Iet's turn out attention to that
best of all heat defyers- humble
LEMON.
The lemons the family's best.
friend when the sun is sizzling.
The very sight of a golden lemon
suggests ice water and sugar and a
straw, in other words, LEMONADE.
There'u be no groUches at the fam
lily dinner table if you drown the hot
weather crouch out with ice-cold
cold lemonade.
The simplest and qUicest way for
a busy hOUse-mOther to make lem
Onade is according to this recipe.
Allow V lemon and 2 teaspoons of
sugar to each glass Of lemonade. Ex-
tract the juice with a lemon squeezer,
add sugar to juice, and when sugar is
thoroughly dissolved pour the mix
ture into a pitcher of water which
has been measured in the proportion
Of half a lemon to I glass of water.
An Old-fashiOned lemonade popular
in the south is made as follows
Squeeze juice from 8 lemons; add %
= cup of sugar and stir until sugar dis
solves; add an even teaspoon of graf
ed yellow rind-Our grandmotheTs
called it "zest" -and over this pour
u cup of boiling water and set aside
to cool When cold add sugar and
lemon juice and 2 cups of cold water.
Serve in tall glass with ice chips in
the bottom of each. go
Egg lemonade is not so. easily
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31
R. R. AGENTS TRYING TO
MANUFACTURE EVIDENCE
TO PRESENT At HEARING
Corporations wal Take Advantage
of Dope" n President
Johnson's Circular.

WATERLOO la March I -rhe com
pars -missaries are hn-v preparing tn
TIN hs the United stats Ini tstrtal Heia
'tohr 'an.fus-Ion The ."rpatt'ion detee-
'.sss A." alert al al! POINTS esr' tally IN
49,. .a<'.fr states They ~ -sHIIrs III
l,;trrs 4nA-- tn. sulSe " friendly urtau
'nsn an Fmpathit"fs. s.ekins To have
'fath'- - k"rs a. .a'h r2,nt answsr
'roth"rs I'll he "n th"lr s4tri as'ihsi
- fatftes 4 ft,-e s'euths
TIE So are again assuming that ar
Oh. tnagift-V -up-riurttv atsr tn" blu
4a#ar 'u.n Traitors who haS" lately met
Ipea 'he -tr-.ts ~ Of the brothers On
y IN - ar scthtlng aai waam thes
-. IL al--4t ~ wear <lllN grin
~hseh ss9w- I'll Vii 'h-ir ignorance ahi
iAtk 80 eens,tene"
SsahtY lax MscIsay. W" ha- heen
denoted - council Rlufts J. bragging
t'at irsi3. Of W. years IT, strlke " i
have diet ont We MIGHT reply that In the
meantime ~ nlrofs Contra may hsse
D.. ~, gaf..i 10 ne scrap heap along with
-. detr III railroad corporation which
49,. siakss hake - faithfully assisted IN
.ft.'E - the blink
Jokassos's Circular.
l. t-a's al row obstacles ar Constantly
h..Es 'atoNH in he path OF our progress
a ~ fr+>f = tFsrt1Ne 'u."#a TIN"
a - 10 ue the Wa-t harm hut.
" fr,s=u.. here's a reason william n
faa.s 'efnaf' ri prs.li.n' Il thu |
= l. sas#ig a. illustration OF tbs
~#-a.t ~ II mailing oat same fin
tof- ari ..re4Iars far the railroads L.
- &. - f4ass when Attorney Frank
term!s.lsu "a Industrial Relations
L an of TIE grand lodge Officers wan
- fsargat4y. To- cabs WHY DO iheN Ho'
- 'hefH.. w. permits ~ e. into the
Nike Rafferty, - tue boilerWAkers has
=" ~ NJ Iii euil - To boom :
=. lt.'ta,s % mt Scabdom was most .e-
Nere IL Vas compelled TO work ouu 10
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

together. asA n. 61S
me the saplsyse
cal. call. boy. viii siss7
.n.y want TO necssSS
Sill force them tsSssS
.t the public ~ ~
get together ana - r
nal, ~, ',,, hiid.loss OF ~
~ hlic and the susA r
roads viii wax. urp,eyo Fl
gem ,'.', y Ins an. =, o!ffesS r
N'N' THEN FOR III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

ny G~Ssus Do4g9 -
Toise is success alfoo1 -
Fur Their. can b ~ -.
poise Poise is keeping -
everybody else losss H.
Poise 10 power--sQueN
set.
when blame all sss0 y
way. when the fingsn
all seem conferred In frsos
when failure after failure
door. when former freeo
foes, when clouds efveo
and threatenins-thse'e
Then. the time 10 fsss -
cut thte Air with yoss
fid.nce and--poise. -.
The cool hsads are IT,
And you who are rul
ing through the art o.
making hay while the
ar. preserving peace ~
for war. 49, ~
think, In such On AeiieS2 l.
.iier ana weigh VIII
freedom the most -
Pol.e to such a man 70
h.nh With funds TO inveel -
Poise put into cnsS
proportions it-masss
IN able. -
How many ,imes raw -
man Of action At his 49,
ieeted-with plenty OF
important-whiie sbons
and an Atmosphsre OF
after all, CHARGED WIZ
portancs. , ,ss euUu9}
poi-e start. when yos -
fear and disorder.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31
THE SPIRIT OF co.,

~ G0WoD We -
When comrades meet 81 -
Though language, cnoo10A
them, IL
Yet are they frissls-aSA
friends.
The comrade spirit 1vG1b
II thrills the heart Il =
OF that glad life - q -
When man In man Q 6roe11
sees alwaya lis . Dsoo10o
Foretellins days whea - e.
o'erheasy loads freo go
When Life and Light -
The million hearts ~ go
IL speaks the hope q 49,
In darkness deep. yet 49, -
OF dawn IL nigh. wheoe -
knowing that mAa'e - y
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31
THE RAILROADS AND
THE FULL CREW BILL;
PUBLIC AND EMPLOYEES
Why Did Not the Roads Leave In
crease m Rates to the Public7

a.. tt,'uH.r IL, railroads III N.~ Jet-
-'A MuA =,td NJ" A"k md f.nnsyl-
..,n "utttt.t IA - Snnie rar.ts Feb.
4sn ~ Ills In then IN method of
81 L. ia+s4n'-- to- h'' s"ht"dei the
.tlkht rf ti- cmElut"> To- afsanize. For
m, it>t TIN, ~ IT,, m>tatN Of these
masu,t,s at,r NY u.ad' an "I'cn dee
htalstu T. f.' Iathlu All ~ employees.
at ny ~, ia f,., po IN
IA $50 III n','-~u, II .lshniAins and
:" - ~ ihi ron ". 81 d" ,atIl'd
r.F thy HaN' ali Nh NJ X l. oponnsl
200 efe,ntt. IL. me- rlAE COMMIT
III + 't NNS's IA - sh'hi'S of
itNNS IL MY MI N.Y. 'f.nSE,
Ilta. IA
"hAi 80 tn, tof' - fallroad
=, .,A'ns'f- ~ 'lhf"lns ts'it men 10
'' s'nl1', at 49, l'ast ht"i mihs ,he public
'lfansh IN i"'ss that th'h hANe no oh
i' ii"ns - t.. in'h "'E"ht%lhs whth.
fourteen mouths 1" d"i"hi iah"r aud k"er
- I'm I'm "ts 'ntHhs "n ~ fa,.fo.d
At n an then my i''" the andacits
:" til tn IHnii' th"i ~ n" "bjee-
''"h- I" t. M IN l"hkihs 70 organ.
l"i lth"i iu - Thy TIL them they
Will 'otf.sr'n1 Win many others they
htNe handel at IN n" ra.t These
4" liz Wagu't"~ ~" good DIAL lik. the
1u# . he 1s~t het"t. christmas they are
s"ai "~ en"i an b" ana my AN gst
4. 49, g4i'h' tim any "ther body
= men H. ~. World th"N all carry
'ud methods J...t ~. qHi'h A. they can
49, together IA" stand OF. Tor all and
- - ,'1 ~, ~ - 'mr'" ~,
.I..n4~,le.s s.i toR.tier LAST spring
.".s ~. tst r. th.tf mi loSrs organ
~ TX thaf - th'ir -t"pu"n AMI they
lFft.t!'d t. 49, M H. t. 'tansporta-
.Hf i'I tfim"ti :" a--.~t N somrhnN
~ 3.''ttths t. Hpm"u III KEEP them
"a O. - - . o
#HHn.tf a. IT, tilaHs ~ fl'fho"ds Ill
t-<Hs} TN II a. t'af#'g H." shupm.n
I'm rttIng a. trI4sfi4a understand
'f..' ~l.#r uffls,fs tRr LII loyalty 10
t.t "H.rbnN. IA" Iu'ttrr IL ann around
- f'skS .,nd s't' ing -, W any thing
'N.. NisIz.i tIaf ,itd not ..n-t money IL.
t't low MI hey #Had alNaN= gott.n
i'grc t'Eet''t. and hey swallowed the
IA = h'ak and all Tut at ditf.t-
~ M slrlns TIE Sane men vi"
usrd % taking y 400 ""o VA from
~. e"nranN ~itlUpf gNug any returns
f"r I'm - NH R'l'HfKS2 They
a. piled =. I'm IA hunkn game
D.. fs.hl4s - r.,.i.d a tats- tn freight
rAte. to MAINTAIN tfeir property. They
.'.k.r ali an" Word about raising pas
al lqfytns Nj a. ' ~hrrs 'o INV "f ~a ,n.a
If tard hai fixed President Wilson,. and
wilson had fixed ~. lntrr.tat. 6Nmmere.
commission thev got their increase In
fr.igAt rates In ~. n-anttfn. they had
hoard AMI before ths stupid public Was
a" -. : Mat 49, haur"nins they had
pulled or another swindle nv raising pas
-"ns'r fafe- ar'.Hnnns - J: per cent
INK the puhlis th.y A." atlling 20 l"av.
81 'frir important matters To- the judy
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

y.. ~. r-ssssssS = =
.. eAse fsss ssl heaG
s1seosus pssss wesss
u. Get u set. ssce y
u 10 yssr essh - 7~o -!
n sSe sysss wtsAsw g p
-, - sAs p~ssss sos
he vssAs 60 ssrssst
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

u " Johnson has bsss s,sau0.a =
tni"nd"ui OF Transports tIes n ~
n. " at Gassaway, II
wilkins resigned
= J. pfnry. division 49,
n Frisco system Il ons1l
''1h IN September 80. II u r. T.
George \ Clark, presaSs,a = ~
u"S~'" kentucky 4 NsstKen
= .hisas" On October II, assl z -
Edward = wlnsiov. fsenS I
~ TO lsss president Of - ~
tenn 'ii'i on october "a ~
George y Mills. VIE - - >
stat" AID tax agent of ~
I'm" ~ died at his No. ~
NJ. october :.
J = Mccu.n. formerly -
~ motive power of the 0sssS q
Route, died at his home u A0E1
rinnati. ON October :. aes1 n r.;
George h GoodeiL svsapx s1|
-. Northern Pacific llnaO -
dise Mont. died % oesS19
Years
William stewart. forussv ~
u manager of the pssSG
W.si Of Pittsburgh. 40 {
~ wears OF age. sg
Marshall r. johns ounu
terminals Of the New Y0S
Western and the Wun
ern AZ Jersey city. ~ J. ~
Der 10. aged 81 years.
oliver 3. I.yford. vice ~
chicago 4 Eastern -
wheaton. III. on OceO1W {
years lie had been coonDd
In railway service 81 yoaR
N J Foley has bees - z
periniendent Of the DU0n0mol
per Wyo. q
II Dale has been nA1o -
Il the h.yieT 4 SouthssA - e
'ier. Mo. =
W T Tyler has bees anoGn0
superintendent OF the uU0mU
at Pasco. Wash.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

Harold knight. divisIsa -
r r;''s al . 1.l,.i . G,.y; X LE
10y Vice W II Willis, ~
nathes' trainmaster q
Ia has been appointed =.
80 III. New York divtslss n
T.. Nj knight J. v.
'nsinr'r a, Salamanca. 4 H|
aP'li''h tfhlnmsster q
Pa. Nic. Mr. larnes. AssH-
division engineer a, i
- e"ds NJ foote. RsnssS
sistant engineer OF the
Y succeeds Mr.. CsnveS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

moron,f. Jury Unable = !
aes,d Boiier to Burcc -
Federal Party q Es>ts
week 10 Look into HssC
psteh) Mountsinhome --&
~hlah Investigated l1opIs.
Engineer farmalee m
kiiied 10 the expioeios 1
near Medbury. SUNDAY
reach a conclusion q e
.Ani"- lon Beyond stati.
met their death threc~S
rAhlosi"n OF the en9isS
no attempt to aolve the ~
u. eng ,h.er lived ten aiSsS
found. bu, never rs9eissS -
u Is expected there nm
i"derAI Inspections over ~ "
however and they viii ssis
Won OF TIA. matter, ana ~
"f III" explosion. The
was shipped to his SorS0
tarolina. Monday. AID NJ
i,afmaie. was sent 10
Funeral services vim
80 hreiber 4 sidsnssAesS
today. the Rev u. Il. ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-31

before Judge Hill at Clinton. Illinois.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

hotels Of Bucnos Aires. the lowest
charge for room without bath is
$500 per day, and the lowest price for
meals is $500 extra. If you want as
luxurious quarters as the same sum
would bring in New York, you viii
have to pay far more. and the extras
are enormous There are, however. Il
number of good hotels where the
charges are lower. | pay S13 a day at
The Grand" for myself and stenogra
pher, for accommodations that would
cost me ut least twice much at the
Plaza. We are on the American plan,
and have two rooms and bath with
excellent beds and good cooking. For
this sum We have a brea kfast of coffet
and rolls in our room, table d'hote
luncheon and an excellent table d'hote
dinner. All sorts of wines and liquors
are high. and my mineral water orders
cost almost much as the average
wine charges of Berlin or Paris.
The commercial traveller who expects
to come to Argentina should bear in
mind that he will have to have license
tariff to be considered as to all
importations.
\ different license is charged for
each province and here in Buenos Aires
the annual fee for selling goods is $200
in gold. In the province of Entire Rios
a similar license costs $500 and in some
of the other provinces they range from
$50 to 500.
There are also laws requiring that all
contracts be written on stamped paper;
the value of the stamps being regu-
lated by the amount of the contracts s
ranging from ) cents to $50 All bills
of exchange and promissory notes have
to have stamps and in addition certain
of the provinces have their own special
stamp taxes.
The tariff is general as to almost all
imported goods. There is big Gus
tomshOuse building at Buenos Aires
ana long line of brick warehouses or
the banks of the Rio de La Plata
where goods are stored in bond anC
kept there until the duties are paid
During the recent hard times there
have been several hundred automo
biles kept in the warehouses because
the men who ordered them have no
had the money to pay the tariff upol
them.
The tariffs vary according to tn.
character of the goods and some othel
things. All woven stuffs, ready-mad,
underclothing, boots, shoes and hat:
pay 80 cents ad valorem, and there il
similar tariff on carriages, harnes.
and furniture. The tariff on dresse,
leather, blankets and unbleachet
linens is 40 per cent, and that OF
wool and woolen stuffs 50. 2In addi
ton there specific articles tina
have special taxes and there are recip
rocal tariffs gauged according to the
amount of business done.
In closing | would say that no ont
should expect to do much business il
any of the South American countrie:
understanding the Spanish language
and that in Brazil he should be abb
to speak Portuguese. The man who
comes here should have money tC
spend and time to work the trade
properly, and he should be well edu
Gated and polite and well dressed
There is no place in the world where
good manners mean more. and where
they will pay quite so well.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.