davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-18
for financing foreign trade is an efficient
one. In effect II
Efficient Means is the guarantee
to Finance Trade s ws,, ~ snarn .ns M ,ns.i.

tutions and firms Of country OF the host
Of smaller firms and individuals in their
community. so that these may engage IN
foreign transactions on a credit basis.
The accepting houses often pay out no
real money, but by adding their sigma
lures. they establish the value Of the
paper beyond doubt. This admirable sys-
TEN for the financing Of foreign trade
has found but little development in the
United States, and this has placed the
small American importer and exporter at
a decided disadvantage. The new law
contemplates the development Of for
eign acceptance business by our banking
institutions. which, when our practice has
become familiar to the world, should give
US as beneficial a system as that secured
for England by the existence Of her pri-
vate acceptance" houses.
There are two principal types Of drafts
which will compose the bulk OF accept
ances These are the documentary bill
and the commercial credit bill. The docu-
mentary bill may be best explained by an
example An American importer wishes
to buy raw silk from a Canton merchant.
He will probably arrange to pay for this
goods by obtaining through his American
bank documentary credit in London. or.
In other words, the London banker OF
acceptance house will agree to accept q
six-month bill for their American CORE
spondent bank drawn upon them by the
Canton shipper.
The Canton shipper will draw his bill
for the raw silk upon the London house
and attach thereto the bill Of lading, in
surance policies, ETC.. covering the ship
ment. This bill he will have no. difficulty
| in selling to his local bank, as its value
is established by the fact that IT is drawn
for the acceptance Of a first-class London
arm, whose credit is OF highest rating In
every corner OF the world.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Acceptance Market M
Will Aid q. s. Banks IN, IN

markets. However. in this country. bank
acceptance has been illegal, according to
interpretations by the courts of the ma
tional bank act and Of state banking
acts. The business Of foreign acceptance.
simply explained, Is the guaranteeing Of
the credit of an unknown individual or
firm by some firm or Institution Of inter-
national reputation for soundness. The
institution or firm with an international
credit loans this credit to smaller con-
Germs desirous Of doing foreign business
for a certain commission.
For example, the small importer ar
ranges with an institution whose credit
Is rated high in European markets to
have bills of exchange drawn upon them
for the payment of his importations The
bank, or firm. investigates the standing
Of this customer, and. If satisfactory.
they take his business. They consent to
accept bills drawn upon them for him up
they write across the face OF these bills
the word Accepted" and affix their sig
nature. much as a merchant In this coun-
try does with a domestic time draft.
The acceptance business which a bank
may do Is qualified in the act by the
limitation that mo bank shall accept
such bills to an amount equal at any one
time in the aggregate to more than one
half its paid-up capital stock and sur
plus" The federal reserve banks are
authorised to rediscount the acceptance
Of member banks.
The method OF accsptances as means
Evening star., 1914-08-18

of the money raised by taxation may
be determined by representative OF
other parts Of the country which nave
paid none Of the tax; so that one SET
Of Americans 10 to pay the money ana
another set Of Americans is to spend
it-' He pointed to the S35,000.00O voted
to build railroads in Alaska, and the
s25 600, 600 voted by the House for good
roads. as "the prelude of schemes run
ming up into the billions" for spending
the money taken from rich states by
taxation.
His estimate of the progressive
movement he reflected as follows: In
this controversy with the democratic
party the republican party stands
alone. The threat OF third party,
which alarmed SO many republicans
two years ago and still vexed us ons
year ago, had practically disappeared
It is now plain that it never had any
real substance apart from the power
full personality of Mr.. Roosevelt"
At the coming state primaries the
republican voters are to select candi-
dates for twenty-four Offices to be
filled by the voters Of the entire state:
United States senator. judge OF the
court Of appeals, governor. lieutenant
governor. secretary of state, control
Ter, attorney general, state treasurer.
state engineer and surveyor. and fifteen
delegates at large to the constitutional
convention,
Evening star., 1914-08-18
aermany's Suggestion Recalled.

Germany recently haA tried to indi-
cate to the United States government
the community Of interests that exists
between the two in their Asiatic hold
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Exports Resumed at New Orleans.
ooo. 600 Bushels From Boston.

BOSTON August 1s-A shipment oi
more than 10000 bushels Of grain &c
England IN AVE British steamers Will pe
made from this port during the preseh'
week.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
OLD GUARD IS IN
THE SADDLE AGAIN

CONTINUED from First Paze.D
Evening star., 1914-08-18

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland, partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: gentle to moderate winds.
mostly southwest.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Possession of their great acceptance
markets has done much toward helping
Evening star., 1914-08-18

In course Of time this bill will be pre-
scented to the English bank and accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
AN INTERESTING ROMANCE.
An Unknown Scotch Lassie Becomes
Famous Through her Art
and Beauty.

Young scotch girl by name Jane
"A VAS recently presented at the
A E7ngIisb Court and a month later was
---lSS,.ie5 to the only son of Sir Edward
RIiII,acfsrIand. When this little Scotch
1 ", came into notice London's lead
90 eo7fists said: eff all the world
III5 eearched a more beautiful face
VI fio1lre could not be found"
an me- Mcfarland blood is very blue,
CT edward is one of the weaIthIest
80 T9ost distinguished linen weavers
a. The british kingdom. The marriage
E tfs C1Iv son anc heir TO an IN
known Highland girl was an event
+bs+ made society gossip.
A beautiful face was not all that
Tone Arden possessed. She was an ar
fist horn: the story Of her fame and
fortune runs IKE TINS:
Al the age Of sixteen she took up
,5eeioning in country school. Her
teachers sent some of her designs and
na+terns to the Macfarland mills, Of
ferine them for sale.
Young Mcfarland had Just returned
from oxford and had entered into his
fathers business as a partner Being
rather of an artistic temperament he
had been given charge Of the art de-
7artnent Of the great mills He bought
little Jane Arden's first designs and
asked for others-they came, and the
HTacfarIand drafts in payment there
for, went promptly back, always with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

the request for others. On one oc-
casion young Macfarland asked the
teacher, who sent in the designs, Tor
the name Of the artist, but being
proud of her pupil, and knowing there
was interest in mystery, this request
was refused.
The designs Of the Mcfarland mills
began to attract attention under IT'S
new head Jack Mcfarland soon rec
controlling the work Of this new ana
mysterious artist He could not az
ford to have her work go to his com
petitors. Her teacher was sought anu
with much difficulty the name of Jane
Arden was revealed. Jack sought an
interview with the young girl and Sc
cured a contract with she ana ner
widowed mother to control all her ue-
signs and art work.
Jack took away his contract DuL
left something vastly more important
in the Keeping Of Jane Arden. He left
something that could not be sketcneu
with the artists pencil and upon
which there was no price.
Two years went by, the MacIarIanu
designs became famous all over
Europe, Jack suggested in a. cour-
teOus letter on one occasion that Jane
send a set of her designs to him and
he would send them to Mary, the pres
ent queen of England, which was done
periaI Patterns" The queen adopted
them for her court costumes and pro
nounced them the most beautlful de-
sings in the world. Jane Arden as
sent for and presented at Court also
to the queen in private, who took ner
hand and said, Il cannot tell when
is the prettiest, your beautitul race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
New Gang of Burglars Strikes City
BOWIE FARMER BUYS
GIANT MOTOR Pillow

Ian "a 60-horSepcwer
motor pillow with ca ~ - .is5IAs 70
a ' 10 iF IN 5svs for W. C. Scarbrough
Mr. Scarhro1gh has contracted LOT tne plow-
ing Of several thousand acres Of land in
ms Ms V'elT ~ Pu1iarn returned the first Of
+I,e r-eeI- rom Pomona and other points
in southern California VIE Il'1,,o,,iaT - ~ nteh
son. IA W PuI1iam. Of Caledco, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Grifh5h have ar
rived from Geyseryile; C fa-nfi-5 NiSlu
Miss Ora lee entertained with 5jolIy
Misses Clara and Velna Pql.am who
snent SbrisfTnas with their sister in FL
Paso. have returned .,y-.+-z- of sab,,,.
win their grandson. Orri1 Bryan-
Mr. and Mrs. J H aen4les nj lI, Dullulng
a bungalow in the Ar'n5.roDh = oiiiaS 'o-
The Layne & Bowler people have begun
their second well near Bowlts ~ ~ o 1l,e otc-
Campbell ranch They eApSS' ~. P oIIiissL
the same flow they found IN Ine 6reIlger
risi-e G E4unnbrevs. Of FL Paso, fire
man for the s p "a, rail I3o1Sia belpers,
Russell Heinrich entertalHSU NJ - S JI
classes Of the Sunday scnoo-' a. 1-i0 -iO-ils
Oh ms p STfIIo3gSbv has arrived from sas-
katoon. Canada where he mas Deen LOT sgX-
eraI months closing out his interests He
was met in FL Paso by MS. ( w my
Mrs q p Dawson. principal Of the
Bowie schools, left WednesoS5, IoI IN IiliE
N NJ, where her sister IS seI4o Isly IL
Miss Lola B TomInsOn, OF chicago
niece of Mrs. H Heinrich, has arrived and
win make her home here IT, - 4,i7z
c.. S. Kellum has rented ms new pgiId-
ing on South Main street 70 W. Z. SIM SIM
mons and wife, who will open IlrsI Grass
re5 Mr' and Mrs P. Duffy arrived today
from Endee. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
DICK ENTERTAINS
lis SELLING FORCE

Observing an annual custom Of the James
A. Dick company. James A. Dick enter
tanned his selling force at dinner on
New Years day at the hotel Paso del Norte
The CITY and travelling statesmen, the Once
force and the other employees Of the whole
sale grocery company were the invited
euests. together with their families a
souvenir edition of the Hustler" a mouse
publication. with New Years greetings ana
pointed paragraphs about the sales force
were distributed at the dinner
A number Of informal talks were made
lv the statesmen. By Mr. Dick and his as
sistants This dinner is given each year
as a part Of the get together campaign
carried on by this FL PasO wholesale house
Those present were: c. Bright, Phoenix,
Ariz. r. J. AIatthewson, Stafford. Ariz.; T.
D. Grace. Douglas, Ariz; A w. Hadley,
eastern Arizona. western New Mexico N.
L. Morgan west Texas and eastern New
Mexico; J. H. OdeH, c. H. Shapley, city;
A. w Knight specially; Crusto Armlstead
H. N. Hanson. secretary; c. H. Finley
treasurer; B. C. KOlar. cashier; James G.
McNarv. diractor- lanes A. Dick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

MAKE JUAREZ
RENDEZVOUS; OPERATE HERE

Holdups and hOusebrealfers are making
Juarez a rendezvous and are operating on
both sides Of the river, private detectives
IN Fl PaEo declare They say many Of the
housebreakings and hOldups which have oc-
CURED in FL PasO have been done by the
JuareE gang, which IS composed OF Amen
cans and MeLicans. The Americans are
the leaders and employ the Mexican rat
eros ana thieves to assist them.
These gangsters are also working the
old buncO game and are sending their
stool pigeons to Ell Paso to pick out the
prospects and bring them to Juarez to
see the sights and then fleece them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
GROCER'S FLIPPANT NOTES
To DELINOUENTS HELD UP

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2.-SeVeraI G
o. D. parcel post packages, containing
nothing but old newspapers wrapped
around the reeeipted bills from a small
grocer firm. have been held up at the
Phoenix postoffice At the bottom of
each bill was flippant note to the de-
Hnquent customer. These are what
caused the packages to be held up, as
written messages cannot be sent by
parcel post.
Though the use Of the parcel post
for the collection of bills infringes
the postal regulations, it is understood
that this is not a crime for which ac-
ton can be brought under the law.
Great bankrupt sale of clothing. See
page y for prices-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
DAVID COPPERFTEr.Ds

At the Alamo again today, the seven
part INSTALLATION Of Chas. Dickens's
immortal masterpiece is being shown
Better than the book itself is this pho
tOplay, because the tedious descriptive
style Of Dickens is entirely missing,
while the heart interest of the story
IS most graphically portrayed in set
ting Of the most beautiful scenes ever
SHOWN IN FL Pas0 or on a picture
screen anywhere.
Until five o'clock today the Alamo is
giving bargain matinee, at which the
admission is 5 and Is cents; after five
25 cents.
Tomorrow the Alamo shows the big
1tVe-reel sensation. "a Bargain With
satan featuring Herr Paul WegeneT
and the finest example Of double eX-
pOsure photography ever shown on a
screen.-Advertiseu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
WILL WORK
FOR. REGIONALBRANCH

A meeting Of the clearing house will be
held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon to
consider a plan OF getting a branch of the
regional reserve bank established in 81
Paso A committee viii be appointed at
this-rn meeting to act with the banks OF the
contiguous territory in Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona in obtaining a branch bank
at FL Paso.
u S Stewart president Of the clearing
house. says there IS no intention Of work
ing for a regional bank here, as the capital
required for such bank is too great to be
supplied by the banking firms in the FL
Paso territory But the new banking law
provides for the establishment of branches
of the regional reserve banks and It is one
of these bank branches that the local
bankers are anxious to obtain for this city
to serve the southwestern territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
VILLA ORDERS 1900
UNIFORMS FOR REBELS

In anticipation of the defeat of the
federals at Ojinaga, PanchO Villa has
placed an order with an Ell PasO firm
for 1900 rebel uniforms. The uni
forms are made of khaki material and
the lot is to be completed and deliv-
cred within a month Villa intends that
the uniforms shall be worn by his men
in the march on Mexico City. He says
that ne will have an army of $4,000
men on the day that he arrives at the
Mexican capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
cOuNCT. REPEALS ORDINANCE

Tempe. Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Following eX-
traordinary efforts on the part OF the
ministers of Tempe to enforce the anti
gambling ordinance, the town council
has repealed that ordinance, Ihe action
of the council created a furore and
Tempe is now experiencing the biggest
sensation it has experienced in years.
femme is now without any regulation
of gambling except that provided in the
state law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
FLEMING IS GIVEN A zu 70,
I L cam GOVERNMENT JOB

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan. 2.-J. Il. Fleming,
7.,-,tboriDIaw of William G.. McAdOoi
s DlTglte- of the treasury, has been APP
nointed selector of federal building
Sites SITES at a salary of $500 month and
expenses. ,t s,,--
,,-isa 10 the politicians of Arizona, par
tP;ol,71arIv of Phoenix. At one time It
Us Thought that he was slated for the
Phoenix pOstmastershlP:
Vernon /. Clark, Sellm, Nicholson, Y.
r Wood and A. Guy Alsap are the most
prominent candidates Tor the posIoIliee'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
PLANS INTRODUCING TWO
CENT RAN WAV FARE

Austin, Tex, Jan. I'D. NJ. Reedy,
representative in the legislature from
Smith county, who is here today, de-
clares that if he is reelected he prob
ably viii introduce a two cent pas
senger fare bill. He also believes
there is ample need for an extra ses-
sion of the legislature to consider the
penitentiary affairs of the state, the
rural credit measure and the bonded
warehouse proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

vour beautiful name, or your beauti-
fuI designs" ,-4o-....s -
our readers will be interested 10
1-7oTving that this paper has secured
l Allo ,e1-cT11zive contract for the complete
I II1l69nerfai Embroidery Pattern Outfit
containing 100 of the most 9eautlLei
embroidery patterns ever oeslgneo,
which, together with new pelsA s sso
i ELJU distributed practically free OF
COST to our readers.-AdvertlsemeaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
WILL NOT CONSENT TO

IN INNENLIlLoIl IN II = =
Austin, Tex. Jan. chairman Al
lison Mayfield, of the railroad COM
mission today announced that despite
the heavy losses sustained by the
Texas railroads through the recent
floods the commission is not disposed
to order any increase in the railroad
rates which are sufficiently high 1t
is understood the other members OF
the commission entertain the same
view of the situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
GOOD PROGRA1I ~ BTJOU.

'BronchO Billy's Squarness," featur-
ing G. NJ. Anderson, viii be on the bill
at the BijOu today, also a good Edison
drama entitled THE Vanishing
Craftsman"
Saturday, "a Good Sport" a two
chapter comedy that is a high class
offering, viii give you the best amuse-
ment you have had for some time
Sunday, THE Whimsical Threads OF
Destiny, Vitagraph two part special
VIII be featured. Don't miss a two
part Vitagraph specia1.-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
SPECIAL BILL Ar wIGwAn1.

Tonight is society night at the Wig
wan and an especially attra ctive bill
will be offered. There will be the
usual weekly high class musical pro
gram on the unit orchestra; a number
on the human voice pipes; a twO-reeI
Pathe feature and an Essanay. The
Pathe IS entitled, THE Green Eyed
Monster Of Jealousy" It has no SEN
sational thrills, but is a pleasing
drama Of which the Moving Picture
World declares enthusiastically, cit is
a gem"
Tomorrow Sidney Drew, photoplay's
best comedian, viii be seen in a de-
nghtfuI Nitagraph comedy, a stirring
Lubln story Of Puebla, Mexico, and
Essanay romance viii also be shown
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
PHOENIX POSTOFFICE SHOWS
INCREASE OF S16,397 IN HE

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 2--Flgures com
DiIed bv postmaster James d. MeClih-
tocIz show that the income OF the Pnoe--
mix postoffice for the calendar year OF
1913 was $105,825.84, an increase OF
s16.397.14, OF IS percent, over the pre-
viOus year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Garnett King, recently appointed gen
eraI passenger agent Of the Southwest
ern system, is expected here rom st.
Louis the last of the month to take up
his new duties on February 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Manasse, Of Las
Cruces. n. NJ, were here New Years to
spend the daY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Prime rib roast, 15c per ID. Opitz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
~ Sd PERCENT DTVIDEND.

Douglas, AriZ., Jan. 3.-The prosper
Gus condition of northeastern Sonora
is attested by the dividend declared by
the Sonora Mercantile company, Of
Aqua Prieta. Fifty percent was paid
the stockholders. Last year, despite the
bad times, the dividend was 25 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Great bankrupt sale Of clothing. See
page u for prices.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Saturday Specials
In Sweater Coats

The truth IS that our inventory sheets show
too many sweater coats on hand and rad
cal reductions are necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Great bankrupt sale Of clothing. See
page u for prices-Advertis ement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

A little later, burglars attempted to
enter the home Of T. NJ Richardson, at
2O25 Montana street, also close to the
railroad and half a mile nearer town
than the Martin hOme.l Mr.. Richardson
heard the burglars as they entered the
rear door of his residence. Running to
the rear Of the house. he saw two men
leap over the fence and disappear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

LOT 200 Sweater Coats Worth Ct m
LOT 2-15O Sweater Coats Worth Ct Ar
to $3.50 Now at....-.-......... ~ EO
LOT s-Sweater Coats Worth 90 AZ
to $3.50 Now at.........-......-. SPA O-EO
LOT Fine Sweater Coats 90 AZ
Worth to s495 Now at-........ spO 10
LOT 5-Fine Sweater Coats O. Ar
Worth to $685. Now at.......... OGo4O
LOT 6-Fine Sweater Coats &C AZ
Worth to $1,000 Now at........ apO 40
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
FOUND TIME FOR AMENITIES
How British ard Beers Exchanged
Compliments Daring tae Long
s,eqe5of Kimberley.

During tbs Beer war Mr., Rhodes
was shut up In Kimberley, and the
Boers constantly shefed she town with
~long-raRge artillery. They were not
very successful, for with 300 big shells
they only killed u people,
Meantime. Nj. Rhodes accomplished
the extraordinary feat Of getting q
cannon built at his works inside the
town 1t was 8 regular modern rifed
Gun, and tired sheIls-also homemade
on each of which was stamped,
with compliments OF @. ]. Rhodes"
The Beers themselves were not
without a sense OF humor. During
Christmas. 1899, they were besteging
Ladvsmith, and on Christmas eve they
ared ten plugged shells into the town,
each with 8 piece OF plum pudding in
side, and each bearing the words,
With the seasons compliments.
Two Of the shells were found by the
garrison. and 1t was discovered that,
like Mr.. Rhodes, they were home,
made. having foeen cast in a foundry
At JohannesbgIrg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Exacf copg Of Wrapper.
FIrst Military cengo.

Hannibal was In a bad temper, re-
1ates the Cleveland Plain-Dealer,
Who is that little fellow over there
with the stylus and tablet21 he asked
his first aid.
That's a wal correspondent from
Carthage, general"
What's he DOING
HE'S counting the elephants and
the Balearic singers"
What's he doing thai fort"
He's doing it because he's q war
correspondent"
The great C~arthagenian emitted a
deep growl.
"Hamil," he said, I'm going to hold
you strictly responsible for this mans
copy, If he writes at all let him be-
little everything. Let hipa say / have
ten elephants where | have 30. Let
him write that / have three legions
where l have ten. Let him call me
a wooden-headed b%lunderer. Then
let him lose his copy where our Ro-
man friends viii find it. IT'S up TO
you, Hamtl. If the fellow gets baiky
tie him to u biggest fighting ela-
plants trunk, when the next batch OF
Roman senators comes up against us.
and let him get all the war he wants
at short range, Hamil."
And the first military censorship
was established.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Poisonous ni~ssnfecsanf Made Safe.

Poisonous nlsstsfersaSsf Ntaue safe.
with the Increased e~iahloSde
OF meTeAr as ssnggaeSa EheEa
hTa resulted Mlmsrnusa sa
eiaad and accidental paisooTMSnggs ha lar
Ter ba1ng due u AiskaAg tl
fsl eorrosiva nofsosa for medicine
tablet goFra Far paYsutin his ad
partlealaElgafe pang aal
no{sandng eus wags eg preparing
the poisson 50 that Il viii readily be
distinguished FROM any osaer sub
stance las ba nronosed, but aa sas
lua5on o1a Whoie prpblam now seeraas
~ have Aaen found in khe plan az mix
ing q powerful aniefie With hsDiehios.
ide OF merengs This IL Il tartar eInet
10 SO compounded that ii waIl 1st
its fun anaetic action before The corro
sive suhliTaata can begin It's aasiens
eaasing violent nausea Until the stonl-
aeh i entirely enaptIed. IT ii stated
that Tie ~dfsinfecftng power Of the h-
Chloride Of mercury IL IN no way I'M
paired by mixing the efnettc with IL