davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
UNIQUE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
A Lost Thirst Caused One Man to Sue
 Sistar for Compensation.

The recent claim for damages brought against great London shop by con- sumptive clerk. on the ground that the inSanitary state of the office had brought on his disease, drew from the judge the remark that this was the first case of the sort that had ever come before the courts.
 Cases even more remarkable keep cropping up at intervals. though. fortu- nately, they are seldom of so grave nature
 Some ten years ago. for instance, T Birmingham commercial traveller sued a chemis; for compensation for the damages done by q special hair dye which the chemist, it's inventor, hal guaranteed would turn his customers hair an enduring brown.
 What # really did was to turn his hair curious bluish tinge, with patch eS of gray. The chemist had offered to compromise by supplying his indignant customer with any recognized make of dye he wished for the rest of his life But an action followed, and the piebafl traveller secured damages.
 One of the funniest cases ever brought into a court of law was surely that which tickled all Australia to- wards the end of the last century. A young Sydney business woman had mixed q secret drink cure with her brothers breakfast coffee.
 The brother found the effect eX- tremely unwelcome, and when he real
 ized who was responsible for his fading interest in strong drink he was un- grateful enough to sue his sister for g, 900 damages for consequent loss of thirst" But an unsympathetic jury took the sisters side.
 A case that aroused great interest in medical circles, as well as a good deal of amusement, was an action brought good many years ago by a surgeon at d London hospital, against a colleague for the less of an ear.
 A diseased ear was to be amputated. The patient, struggling under chloro- form was being held down. Just then the lights went out. The patient fell off the eGge of the table in his Strug- gIes, and the junior surgeon leant over after him. The operator felt an ear in his hand, and thinking he might not get another opportunity. the patient l being so abnormally restless, made one swift, neat slash. The operation was l successful, but the ear was the wrong mansi
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
CRUSADE CARRIED
 INTO HOOs|ER STATE
Dell M Potter and Bert C. Smith There in Their Ocean-to-
 Ocean Course.

A dispatch from Bert c. Smith, who, organizer. is making a trip to New York by automobile, the object being to advertise the ocean to ocean high way proposition, says that today In diana is the banner state in the mat ter of enrolling highway enthusiasts. In a three days campaign in the HOOsier state Potter and Smith Se- cured the names of 5O,050 men who will assist in obtaining federal aid for the highway movement.
 According to Smiths statement, the enthusiasm for the movement is un- bounded. Scores of thousands in Kansas, Missouri. Illinois and Indiana have indicated their willingness to aid in the work. and the entire list se- cured since the car left Los Angeles is more than 226,OO0. All these will
 join in a memorial to congress asking that federal aid be given the ocean to ocean highway scheme.
 f Potter and Smith are now working in Ohio They are now travelling over the old national pike that runs from Cumberland, Md. to St. Louis, and which is scheduled for part of the transcOntinental roadway. Several weeks ago, it will be recalled, Potter and smith passed through Phoenix on their trip, which will be concluded in New York
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
WOLGAST-R|vERS BETS
 STAND AS MADE
Final Word Of the Referee on the
 Sub feet.

A state of confusion has existed here as to the bets on the Wolgast- Rivers fight on July f. The Associ- ated Press dispatches or that night stated that all bets had been declared off and the next morning following the appearance of The Republican in many cases the. stakes were surren- dered.
 The Los Angeles Tribune also stated that the bets had been declared off But the Examiner and the Times were silent on that point. but from their accounts of the closing scene of the fight it was inferred that the bets might stand. There was consequently more confusion.
 Accordingly inquiry was made of the Associated Press at Los Angeles last night and the following reply was received:
 'The official announcer at first de- clared all bets off Then the referee said that the bets would stand as they were
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
IN THE LONESOME YEARS.

When your kids grow up what you
 gonna do? When your little tads grows away from
 you, When your boys gifts big an gifts
 straight an tall, An they think they hear the big city An they don long pants, an the ache
 to go. :. To the ceaseless hurry to an fro Of the giant cry city, an do go, too When it comes to that, what you gonna
 do? When you tumble out in the mornin'
 gloom An there ain't no kid in the little room For to stoop down over an kiss good
 by, An you go your way with a litte sigh. To feed the stock an to start the day. With the thoughts you're thinkin' a
 world away; What if it's cool an the skies is blue, When the kids is gone what you gonna
 do? When the girls out there in the sand
 box now, So full of lovin' an rowiy- dow. Gifts to be growed up into great big
 girls With a Psyche knot stead O careless
 curls, An therre tall an slim stead O short
 an fat An leave their dolls where they're lyin' When romance calls 'em, as it called All girls sometime, what you gonna do? When the shoes are thrown an they've
 gone away From ali the love an the romp an play Of their younger years, have gone off
 to make Another nest for another's sake, An you turn back into tn house again. Your wife an you-what'n happen
 then, When in the home there's just you two. Then what in the world are you gonna
 do? You'll draw the furrows as straight an
 true. There ain't no doubt, as you used to
 do, But after the workin' is done, what
 then? When you've got time fer to rest again. An you hear the voice O the whippOOr-
 will A'callin' you from the fur-off hill Nope, don't ask me what I'm gonna do When my kids are grown-Tm a-askin'
 you? The Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
A Physicians Report on
 Tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Eckman's Alterative in several cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case it cost me $50. for the girl was put on it only until she could arrange to be operated. and in short time an operation was not needed. suppose your records are just as fine as of old. You know my faith in it."
 (Original of physicians letter on file.) Eckmans Alteratve is effective in other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin SayS:-
 Idaho Falls, Idaho. "Gentemen I have gained twenty two pounds since last February and my baby is in perfect health. She is now four months old. I do not cough or raise anything at all l believe my lung trouble is cured
 (Signed AffidaviD
 MRS. NJ. H. GARVIN Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system Does not contain poisons, opiates habit forming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
KINNEY BILL
 NUT YET SAFE
Question as to Whether the Petitions Received After Midnight of Friday May Be Received for Filing at This Time

There is still doubt as to the fate of the Kinney anti Mexican labor bill which IS sought to be placed on the election ballots through an initiative petition. Whether it gets on the bat lot at the coming election is dependent upon a point of law to be decided by some one in the attorney generals of flee.
 The la3+ day for filing petitions was Friday. July ,. this limit being a mat ter of constitutional enactment At the close of business on that day pe- titions totaling 20S3 signatures were in the hands of the secretary of state The number required is 2162
 But on the mornings mail more De- titiOns were received by Secretary Os- born. Although these were received at tn secrctary's office. day late the pOstmarks showed the had been mailed on or prior to the Fifth: and the ques- ton now is-the question which the law officer of the state is asked to de- termine-are these names to be count ed?
 The section of the constitution relat- ing to this case is found in Article Four, Section 1, Subdivision 4. The language is as follows:
 All petitions submitted under the power Of the initiative shall be known as initiative petitions. and shall be filed with the secretary of state not less than four months preceding the date of the election at which the measures so proposed shall be voted upOn." The date of the election at which it is proposed to submit this question. is November ! next. Four months prior to that date is July ,. The question to be decided then is the exact meaning of the word "filed"-that is, whether un-
 der the constitutional enactment, the petitions must actually be in the office of the secretary of state; or whether mailing Of the petitions or their arrival in the capital city constitutes a filing under the law.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
THE SONG OF THE ORANGE PEEL
Like a bar of beaten gold

Like a bar of beaten gold I gleam in the summer sun; I am little, I know, but think I can
 throw
 A man that will weigh a ton. send out no challenge bold. blow me no vauntng horn. But foolish is he who treadeth on me He'll wish he had never been born. Like the flower of the field, vain man Goeth forth at the break of day; But when he doth feel my grip on his
 heel
 Like the stubbIe he fadeth away. For I lift him high up in the air With his heels where his head
 ought to be; With down-coming crash he falls
 like flash.
 me. I am much scored by naughty man.
 kind;
 I am modest and meek, if you will; Though my talents are few, yet the
 work that I do Has often taxed medical skill I'm blood-red republican born And a Nihilist fearless I be; Though the head wear a crown I
 would bring its pride down If it set it's proud heel upon me.
 -Tit-B
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
THE CALL.

Turn yet again, my people. turn;
 Enter my palace wild and rude, And cheerily let your camp fires burn throughout my scented solitude. The glare, the tumult and the stress Are gone with yesterday, and we Are children of the wilderness,
 Of wonder and of mystery. Mark how the titled mountains lie
 Mantled with moss and cloistered
 fir.
 My brother, canst thou pass them by, Art thou not, too, a Worshiper? The long lake wrinltling in the wind The breathless wood, and, over all Through tangled underbrush entWined The riot of a waterfall The multitudinous sounds that blend Tn one vast stiffness void of sound, A slumber too divine to end,
 Interminable and profound. Close to the bosom undefiled
 Of her who bore mankind I press, Receiving, like a wandering child,
 Her inarticulate caress. Turn ye again, my people. turn.
 Enter my palace wild and rude; And cheerly let your camp fires burn Throughout my scented solitude. Alan Sullivan in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
HOUSE PROGRAM.
1t is Filled For The Next Ten Days.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Ten lays work for the house was mapped out today by the rules committee which agreed to report next week several pro- posed rules to obtain the consideration by pending bills.
 These include the Beal cotton anti option bill. the Clayton contempt bill, the Alexander bill to regulate radio communication and the socalled sea- mans wage bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
ITS OVER. SAYS MApERO.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-MeXican officials while expressing satisfaction at the turn of events in the north are reluctant to comment further than to say it was what they ex
 pected They appeared cheerfully confident of the ability of General Huerta to work out the problems now presented Madero believes that the guerilla movement with Sonora as it's objective will be speedily crushed The revolution. to all in tents and purposes is over." he said.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
NOT so ROMANTIC.

When I was in Spain men would sometimes follow me, murmurlng Beautiful lady |"
 You wouldn't find anything like that in America"
 NO: in America they say, oh, you kid' ?
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
PHOENIX CITIZEN
 |NSPECTS CHICAGO
1t Cost Him S35o a Day to Look at It Trouble With Chauffeur
 Lands Him in Court

ASSOCIATED FREsS DISPATCHI
 CHICAGO, July 6.-W J. Frisbie, an electrician from Phoenix, Arizona, who says he spent $700 in two days seeing Chicago, was arraigned in mu- nicipal court today charged- with re- fusing to pay an automobile bill. He said his money was gone when he returned from a trip to Fox Lake. Illinois, and was unable to pay the fare demanded by the chauffeur. He was fined ten dollars and costs.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
INSURRECTOS' NEW PROJECT
Continued from Page D.

the hearse and other conveyances.
 General Orozco will be with the last rebels to leave here. He gave the final orders tonight to the various columns which are being sent over land from here to Sonora. Four trains left here tonight for Juarez. a dis tance of 190 miles. Few troops were aboard. General Orozco expects to leave for Juarez tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville .................... 3 Columbus. ..... ..... ... ? Indianapolis .. ................ 3 Toledo .... .....-.. ......... ...... } Milwaukee .... .................... 10 Kansas Clty.... ..................... D Minneapolis .. .................... 6 St. Paul .................... 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
AGED SUICIDE WILL BE
BURIED BESIDE HIS WIFE.

Complying with the wishes of Aaron
Cramer, 70 years old. who committed
suicide at his furnished room, Ga Co.
lumbia street, yesterday, the body will
be taken to Hackettstown for inter
ment today. Cramer for some time
had been occupying a furnished room
at the Columbia street address, and
was known to all to be eccentric. Yes
terday when he did not come from his
room Mrs. Edna Fox, the daughter OF
the landlady, went to his door, which
wal partly open. and saw that he was
dead.
County Physician Mckenzie examined
the body and declared death was due
to carbolic acid poisoning. The bottle
had been pushed under the mattress.
A letter on the dresser addressed to
Mrs. Wilmott w. Van Nalts, of SO Car
negie avenue East Orange, a niece
asked that he be buried from her home
and be Inferred next to the grave of his
wife at Hackettstown. Directions were
also found as to the location of keys
for his trunk, which contained money
enough to cover funeral expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
CHARLES DTCKENS'S SON
DIES Debating LETTER.
Succumbs While Sending Greet
ings to His Cousin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Alfred Tenny-
son Dickens, who was the eldest sur
yiving son of Charles Dickens, the
novelist, and a godson of T~ennyson,
died suddenly in his apartments at the
Hotel Astor last evening. Mr.. Dickens,
who recently came here from Australia
after ~lecturing for a year in England,
suffered a slight attack of indigestion
Monday night. but was able to walk
about the lobby yesterday. While III
the lobby, however. he had a sudden
attack of weakness.
He was debating from the bed to his
secretary, A. Siemerling, shortly after
5 o'clock a letter to his cousin, Mrs. G.
w. Lawrence, of Pelham, and had just
finished a New Years greeting SEN
tence when he gasped and sank back
dead. DR.. Burt gave heart failure as
the immediate cause, superinduced by
indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

from spreading to adjoining buildings.
The fire was discovered by Ernest No
walk, and the origin is unknown. d.
L. Levy is the principal owner, The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

roe streets last night, entaiiing n loss
estimated at 100000; covered by insur-
ance. 1t took the entire fire depart
mont three hours to keep the flames
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

injured in a fire which destroyed the
Pere Marquette depot and offices In
this city last night.
Advertise in tho Star for good results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
DO YOU.
DESIRE TO
SAVE
MONEY?
The don't fail to
become a collector of
,sA!%@E.''
Trading,
Stamps

The same stamps that many
thousands OF our customers have
been collecting to their great adj
vantage for years.
These stamps secure for you
the equivalent Of at least SO
discount on all your purchases at
The Big Store.
THIS DISCOUNT IS AVAIL
ABLE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
1T IS NOT RESTRICTED TO
FAVORED FEW. Some stores
ask you TO deposit money before
making a purchase in order TO
enjoy the convenience Of a charge
account, and TO induce you 10 do
this they offer you q small dis
couat at the end Of the year.
NOT SO WITH THE BIG
SlOKE.
II, however, you desire TO do
post your money, drawing In
tcrest at 40 per annum, we offer
you the banking facilities and
safety OF Grcenhut, Slegel Cooper
& Co., Bankers, situated on rhe
balcony in our MAIN Building.
Those who desire may open
charge accounts at The Big Store
with the greatest facility.
Thus we make il easy for every
body 10 do business with The Big
Store, and no form Of legitimate
dividend or discount given by any
other store equals our plan.
Ask for particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
WALLS COLLAPSE; THREE HURT.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. S.-Wiii-
fam Dingweli was probably fatally hurt
and two other nremen were seriously
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
LEATHER PLANT BURNS.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. Sire
destroyed the plant of the United
Leather Company, at Fourth and Mon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
zc Green Trading Stands With Purchases Made Before II oCock-

plant was burned before on October I.
1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Try : Classified Ad. in The Star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

WE give this mount and we ask
OUR CUSTOMERS to tell us by
their VOTES which charitable and
benevolent institutions, societies and
churches shall receive this money.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

gen III Der eeitune ser fran5oiiider
gngelegenbeiten perurla6en, meld)t
Die oagemeine Gage peridle6tern
@enll 3. 9. 9elcaiie an Die Spite
Der neuen &eeierung trate, purot
man oas als cine fir 9euti6lan>
bDdit unginitige @en0ung aniebeu
muiien.
Soffentli6 g%eltaltet iid oues gun
gelten u1o boffentli6 flart iid al
les IN elmer iolden @eiie ol1f, bo!
fem 5lecfen an Oeutidlono's @brt
beften bleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

nal aug angeblib moB9ebenoeln
0fu1toe> oaB oie oeutibe Mrmee bod
piel i9mere Mangel oufmeiit.
Neues @aiier miro ben Wublen
unierer Srellnoe 8ueefiibrt our6 cine
feline 5brift oes friberen gbefs
Der Speratioftsabteilune oes fran5o-
iii6en @elleralltabs, oes 9beriten
qlrtbur Boulder, bie unter Dem 81
tel ga Srance pietorieuie bans la
guerre Be oemain" BET Berger : Sc
prault in Baris erldienen lit. Sic
ioate 5eieen, oaB 5ranfrei6 i'm Sal
zines oeutiden 4ngriffs nit poat.
ger 9t6erbeit auf ben Sieg regimen
fonue. 9onit nidt 5ufrieoen, Der
offentli6t Der SEER I'M Ielben Ser
lag cine 8meite S6rift nS'Sffeniioe
contre l'glaenlagne". Die ben mabr-
ideinli6en gerlauf oes 5elo5ugS
oarlteuen ioll. auf Die ltrategiiden
@ir5elbeiteil fonne1t mir bier nidJt
n0ber eingeben uno nermeiien rniere
2eler oebolb olf cine bon Dem ri5-
rigen gerlag oes 9eutiden Sffi5ier-
blattes @erboro Stauing IN Sloell=
burg berausgegcbetle n%cberlebung:
a9ie fran5olilde Sffenlipe eeeen
Deuti6lono.1 Sour einige aagemei-
ne Safe, Die Der Sberlt Boulder als
@runolaee fir ieine 8ebauptuneen
6erulbt, peroienen grmdbnung. ST
uimmt 3. g. aus Sen befa1nten Or
eigniiien bes lebten 5ommers Sen
~flnan8ieaen 8anferott nnb cine
mirflide @opflo1igfeit bes beutiben
Bottles Bel lusbrub zines 4rieges
ais ermielen an. Serner erbebt er
Die Srage, Oh gelpiile glentente lino
porallem Die So5ialoemofraten Die
llngerebte Sa6e nuteritiiten unb 81
ben Sabnen foinmen niirberl un6 Of
a~noererieits 8unoesltaaten, ME
9apern, oelien SDmpotbie fir Breu-
ben nieniols iebr erob gelpeien iei
iih perpflidtet balten miiroe, in eli
mem BON ibnen misbilligten 8arnpf
nlit5umirfen. 9tnf ieoen SAT- fonnte
man ielblt Bel eereeeltem gerlouf
Ser Wobilmabune per1idert iein.
oaB oie Gruppen nidt nit Der 8e.
9eiiterung bon 1870 ins Selo riff
fen ipiirben. Son Stalien iei feline
9iilfe al1 erluarten, un6 Oeiterreid=
llngarn meroe Iieber gege1t Staliu1
mari6ieren, als 8eutiblano unter-
itiieen. 8orausieBung BET aaeoellt
tit ibrigens, oab mir uber Sranf-
reid berfaaen, uno Der Bantber-
Iprlng bon Mgaoir miro als 3eiden
oerartiger @elmite aufgefaBt.
I'm Dies fun1tpoae @eoanfenge-
ipinlt ribtig gil. beurteilen, audi in
Der 8irfnng, Die es ouf meite fran.
5olii1e &reiie uno in anoeren 2dn-
bern baden fam, muB man iih err
innern, bob Der Berfaifer an Der
Spite Der Notwithstanding oes
fran5oiiiben @~eneralltabs geitanoen
bat, ct befano ii6 allo in elmer 5te(-
lung, Die BEL ben 8orarbeiten fir eli
men &rieg nibt nur Die rein militia
ridden ionoern audi Die moralilfien
politii6en uno finan5ielen 3nitan-
De Ser @eimat mie beg etnaigen Seq
ners in ben @ereih ibrer grmagun-
gen 5ieben mnB. Seoes @ort Der
aritif eriheint uns onber iiberflli-
Jig, uniere 2e1er peroen ielbit erie-
ben, melder @affen man lie. 5e-
oient, Inn Deutiblano's 5hmddje
5u idiloern nno glaubbaft 5u mo-.
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

Sorui's Mpenfrauter-9 lntbeleber
lit BEL Srau s. Mlbredt, 1888 OIL
Commerce StroBe, 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12
Sharfe Hplar-8inbe

blaien nit fur1t6arer @epalt in
6oben georoen uno iino gefabrlid fiji,
Die Saut; oeruriade1l rote, raubt
aufgeiprungene Sanoe uno 2ipper
ano es lit gudlen's @rnica Snlbs
rtotig, lie 5u beilen. Sic madt OH
9art lpeih uno glatt. 1ti1pergleid).
lid audi fir 8rallb- uno 8riibtpun.
Den, @eidmiire, S9nittpunoerl,
Quetlhungen uno &amorrboioen
Nur 25c bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

Die 9anOidrift at Der Want
uerflnOigte Dor pielerl tauleno Sal,
rem einem aonige, oaB CT oie
Straie fir ieille llcbertretllngeu
empfangelt lpiiroe.
@ir ale iiub unebr ooer meniger
l1ebertreter Der @eiuaobeits : @e-
ieBe, urlo lpenn mir nidt Mht &c.
BEN 10 meroell ipir frii6er ooer
ipater Die Strafe be5ableu n%niiilen.
8enn Sic Die 3eiden oes ull-
reiren 9lutes ODER alloerer III St
rem Gpitem Ihlummeriloeu 2cioeil
6emerfen, Damn oenfen Sic 0oran.
bob es Die @arnune Der Natur i'll.
2aiien Sic 0ieie ipid)tige Dot
ldoft feinen Mugenblid unbeodtet
ionoern gebrauden Sic Der Natllr
eigeneS Seilmittel, Sorni's alpen.
frduter. gr miro Der Notur idnell
pelfen allies mieper in SronnnS
bringet.
Ser @ebraud eiiies SoGrDlm-
oerts bot Die @irffamfeit bieles
alten ar1ilter . Seilmiitels befpic-
len. 8auienoe be5ellgen feline DC.
Iinobeit brilgeltoell &rdfte. Or III
nidt in Qpotbefen 5il baben, Spe-
8iol . @9erlten l%ieferll i'm benz
Glblifum oireft BON Dem 2abora-
torium Der eigentiilner, Or. Bcter
Sobrllep & Cons g., 1875 Sp.
Sopne Npe.. Gbicngo, Sa.
Sormi's Ilpenfrauter- 9lntbeleber
lit BEL Srau s. Nlbredt, 1888 OF
Commerce StroBe. 5i babeu.