davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MOTOR FIRE STALLS
EAST SIDE SUBWAY
Hundreds Of Passengers Have
to Gropc Way Through
Emergency Exits.

A motor on southbound ten car
Lexington avenue subway express burst
into flame at Ninety-frst street during
the rush hour yesterday morning. STALL
ing the train and causing the passengers
to group their way along the tracks to
emergency exits. There was excitement
but nothing approaching panic. Four
Of the passengers were attended by am
bulance surgeons. but none was Injured
seriously
They were Viola Balan. 10. lis East
l25th street. treated for shock: Rosa
Litway 1881 Southern boulevard, The
Bronx. lacerated left Leg Henry Spen-
Ger. 46, 55 West 135th street, treated
for shock. and Benjamin RosenthaI, 80,
1895 Tiffany street. The Bronx. lacer-
ated left leg.
Traffic was tied up on the express
tracks for about an hour and the con-
gestion at Grand Central was great.
Crowds also thronged the Times Square
subway station on the West Side be-
cause of a tie up at Seventy-second
street. where a southbound Broadway
and Seventh avenue express developed
motor trouble. Ten other expresses
were stalled before the crippled train
came limping into the Times Square
station. where it was sidetracked.
The blowout on the Lexington avenue
express took pace at S:1S and it stopped
dead just below Ninety-first street. An
alarm of fire was turned in and Hook
and Ladder Company l3 responded. The
officials had shut off the
power. however. and the burning insu-
lation on the contact shoe had been ex-
tinguished by the train crew with
promptness.
Acting Chief Patrick Brody and Dep
uty Chief Thomas Dougherty Of the
Fire Department, accompanied by Pa
trolinan Raymond Hathaway Of the
East 104th street station, descended the
emergency exit at Ninety-first street
and aided about 400 passengers. who
werc walking along the tracks, to reach
the street. Some of them remained In
the train until it reached Eighty-sixth
street
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
WIDOW GETS M'ALPIN
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Will Disposes ofEsfate Valued
at So, ,OO0, 900.

The will of George l.. McAlpin, for.
merry a director of the Hotel McAlpln
and a son OF the late David H. McAlpin.
was filed for probate in Riverhead
l.. l., yesterday. It disposes of an es-
tate valued at sa.ooo.ooO. including the
summer residence at Easthampton.
The widow. Mrs. Blanche n. McAlpin.
receives all the household effects in
cluding silver, works of art and motor
cars. but not the farm equipment. The
residue Of the estate is divided into
seven equal parts. George l.. McAlpin.
Jr., is to have the income from three
of these parts until September 25. 1892
when he will receive the principal. Each
of the two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
McAlpin Bell and Mrs. Flora McAlpin
Barton, receives two parts under a
similar arrangement.
The will was executed on January
%, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MISS SOUTHMAYD SANE,
HER PHYSICIAN SAYS
Tells of Her Sense of Obliga.
tion to Charities.

DR.. Lewis f. Frissell of 113 East
Fifty-ninth street, personal physician to
the late Emily F. Southmayd for nearly
eight years, was the principal witness
yesterday at the trial of the contest Of
Miss Southmayd's will before Surrogate
Foley and a jury. The will. disposing
of an estate valued at 100000 is con-
tested by nephew and three nieces be-
cause of extensive gifts to charita BILE
and religious institutions.
DR.. Frissel said he once told Miss
Southmayd her Ill health was due to
worry over the affairs of her estate. but
she opposed his suggestion of turning
the affairs of the estate over to a trust
company or giving a power of attorney
to Allen w. Evarts, her personal attor-
ney, because "she had too deep a sense
of her obligation to these benevolences.
He considered her sane when her will
was executed in 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
TWO MEN LOSE LIVES
IN MOTOR CAR MISHAPS
Customs Collector and dDaugh-
ter Knocked DoWn.

Stephen Docko, As, Of Roslyn, was
killed last night when the bicycle he was
riding was struck on West Turnpike
Hill. Roslyn. by a truck owned by Gim-
bel Brothers and operated by John Du-
bicke of A O'Donnell avenue, Jamaica.
Docko leaves four children.
John McFadden. 80, of 263 Elm street.
Perth Amboy, was killed when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding side
wiped a freight train Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad at grade
crossing between Woodbridge and Rah-
way.
benjamin Wang, AZ, of 401 Blake
avenue. Brooklyn. narrowly escaped
death when his automobile got out of
control in Queens boulevard near New
York avenue, went down an embank-
ment and turned over, burying him un-
der the wreckage. He was taken to ia
maica Hospital with broken left wrist
and bruises.
James f. Carroll, SO. a deputy COL
lector of customs. and his daughter,
Miss Josephine Carroll, both of 255
Fort Washington avenue. were knocked
down in st. Nicholas avenue near 172d
street by an automobile owned and op-
Grated by Benjamin Stahl of 241S Da-
wilson avenue, The Bronx. Several of
Miss CAROLS ribs we're broken. Car
roll was cut and bruised
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
HURT IN COLLISION,
GIRL WINS $4,000
Father Had Receiued Aword
of $2,7OO.

A jury in the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday, returned a verdict OF
$4,000 in favor of Martha A. Schmidt,
II. of Somers. ". ". against the Abra-
ham Bumenthal and Isadore Eisen Auto
Company OF New York, for injuries re-
ceived April II. 1921. Her father was
awarded s2.700 in a suit for the loss of
her services.
The Schmidt girl gavo her testimony
from couch on which she was carried
into the courtroom. She said that sho
and "A friend were driving an automobile
when they ran into a motor truck be-
longing the defendant upon which no
tail light was displayed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Master Plumbers to Tell of
Conditions 'Menacing $780,
100000 Contracts
HODCARRIERS STILL OUT
Arbitration Doesn't Hold Be-
tween Unions Who Endan-
ger All Construction.

Employers more than union laborers
are responsible for any excessive wages
the latter may get in the building
trades, said Samuel Untermyer last
night in indicating a possible line of
inquiry the Lockwood committee may
pursue to-day into the plumbers, plas
terers, bricklayers and building helpers
trades. The committee will reconvene
for two days at City Hall at 10 o'clock
this morning
Mr.. Untermyer said he believed it
could be shown that organized builders
consistently had bid against each other
for men for a year since the labor
shortage became more critical. He
thought this waa true not only against
"independent' contractors but also be-
tween members of the associations.
Relief would have been found in fixed
wage scales such as proposed last spring
by the Lockwood Committee, agreed to
by labor but rejected by the builders.
asserted Mr.. Untermyer. The scales
have since proved to be less than those
the employers have created by their own
competition. There is now no wage scale
in the building industry, the last agree
ment having expired In December
year ago.
Master plumbers are expected to pre-
sent to the committee their predictions
that unless labor realizes its "exorbitant
demands" cessation of work on S50,000-
600 worth of contracts for 1928 is inevi-
table. The employers say that although
the union scale is SO a day the labor
shortage maintained by the unions" has
forced it to $40 to SIS. Cutting pipe
by hand as demanded by the unions,
instead of by machinery. is said to cost
so per cent. more, and help prevent a re-
duction to the public of from 30 to 40
per cent in the cost of plumbing. The
employers complain that the Lockwood
Committee failed to break up these
abuses, although they were admitted
at its hearings.
The hodcarriers' fight will be up
again, although Mr.. Untermyer ostensi-
bly, arbitrated 1t week ago. This Is
long standing jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the American Federation Of Labor
organization and an independent"
group regarded as company union" Of
the employers.
Some permanent adjustment In this
matter is regarded as important because
il has become the Balkans of the build
ing trades. 1t nearly preciptated a city
wide building tieup two weeks ago
through quarrel between bricNlayers
and builders
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
PRESENT FOR BABY
WAS LARGE BOMB
Internal Machine Sizzles, but
Fails to Explode as Lid
Is Replaced.
DEADLY IN ITS MAKEUP
Jacob Percell, Intended Vic
tim, Says He Knows Of
No Enemies.

Detectives Of the Bomb Squad under
Lieut.. James Gegan were trying last
night to trace the three pound bomb
that was sent last Wednesday to Jacob
Percell a second hand furniture dealer
of $40 Columbus avenue. Tho bomb.
which sizzled for a moment when Per-
cell started to open the box in which
ii was mailed. contained enough pow
DER screws. nails and bolts to have
wrecked the store and killed anybody
who happened to be near
Percell lives at 70 West 109th street
and Is tho father of baby girl Norma.
who was born only a few days ago and
for whom presents have been arriving
almost daily. When he got the package
he supposed 1t was meant for the baby
and so he began quickly to open it.
slight sizzling. Percel dropped the
box to the floor and ran to the street.
Nothing happened. for the bomb. which
proved to be rather clumsily con-
structed. failed to explode. Percell after
few minutes went back and carried
the box carefully to the West Tooth
street police station. where 1t was
soaked In water and examined by ex-
pcrts on explosives.
In the box was can OF black pow
der and around the can were packed
heavy nuts, bolts and iron slugs. The
contrvance for ignition was a circular
wooden disc surrounded by matches,
arranged to revolve and scratch on
sandpaper when the sliding lid OF the
box was pulled open. Under these
matches was q wad Of loose cotton on
which powder had been sprinkled.
When Percell started to slide back the
lid the sandSaper started the blaze,
but when he Jammed the lid shut again
and dropped 1t he smothered the sizzling
fuse which in another instant would
have blown up the shop.
Neither Percell nor the detectives of
the bomb squad have been able to find
a motive for the attempted murder and
destruction. Percell said he had no
enemies. He Is 35 years old and the
father of two children. The police
learned that the package was taken to
the office OF the Western Union at 81
Broadway at few minutes after 10
O'Clock on the morning OF December
by a man about 80 years old. Percelrs
name was written on the wrapping
paper with blue pencil and In few
minutes the package was on its way to
the furniture dealers shop.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
"Dinna Ye Mind

how your sweet old mother
used to say:
"A green Christmas means
white Easter" and "a
windy ST. Patrick's Day?"
Truly the words of the old
mother have a long life.
They keep on coming back
and coming back.
"The mither's breath is
aye sweet" full-grown
young daughter is saying,
proud and happy to have a
mother living to give a pres
ent to this Christmas!
President Harrison's old
Indiana friend, Lew Wal
lace, who wrote "Ben Hur,"
once said, God may have
thought He could not be
everywhere, therefore He
made mothers"
[Signed]
d~~@
Written December IL, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Bug Takes His Morphine Straight
and OutliUes Six Insect Friends

bronson McCarver. Government mar
cotic asen. stationed in Washington,
sent small box TO Dr. Carleton Simon,
Special Deputy Police Commissioner. five
days a2o. explaining that II contained
narcotic and that he had acquired II in
raid In the District OF Columbia. DIR.
Simon found In Il seven cubes of NOR
phine. and in each cube he found bug,
seven bugs in all. In each bug there
appeared 10 be quantity of morphine.
or all these bugs only one lives. and
he is alive because he has had nothing
to eat but morphine. The others had
cocaine and raw meat and bread crumbs
and milk. and they died. but the bug
that lives was too smart TO be fooled by
food. He stuck to his diet and last
night was still alive and kicking, an
object of wonder TO the scientists Of the
American Museum OF Natural History.
DR.. Simon experimental with the
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SENATOR kNOX'S ESTATE
FIXED AT 81 ,464, ,724
Executors Report Made in
Tax Proceedings.

The estate of former Senator Phi
lander c. Knox, who died in Washing
ton October u. 1921 amounted 10 81, ,464.-
724. according to report of The execu-
tor. the Union Trust Company of Pitts
burgh. made i'm transfer tax proceed
ings in New York State. A report filed
yesterday with the New York State Tax
Commission showed that Senator Knox
owned copper mining stock here ap-
praised at s74,S75.
An estimated inventory made in Pitts
burgh before the will was admitted to
probate placed the value of the estate
at $685. 900. of which $60o,0o0 was in per-
sonal property.
Senator Knox's request that his ex-
ecutor not be required TO file an In
ventory was not granted in Pennsyl-
vania courts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
ASTOR'S MEN TESTIFY
IN WET CLUB INQUIRY
Secretary and Butler Queried
on Bachelor Dinner.

William a. Dobbyn, private secretary
70 Vincent Astor. and John Brooks. Mr..
Astor's butler. were two OF the six wit
nesses TO testify yesterday before the
Federal Grand Jury investigating sup
posed champagne cork popping contest
which took place at a bachelor dinner
gwen In club In the vicinity OF
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue.
John Holly Clark. Jr.. Assistant United
States Attorney. conducting the invcsti.
ga ton. refused TO divulge the names of
the four other witnesses except to say
they were employees Of an uptown con-
cern. Mr.. Clark said he was not only
investigating the bachelor dinner. but
reports that certain mIllionalres had
imported large amounts of whisky and
champagne, and drinks were openly
served IN certain we'll known clubs.
The inquiry Will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
EIGHT CRAGER SYSTEM
MEN HELD FOR TRIAL
Accused of Working Huge
Fraud Through Mails.

When arraigned yesterday before
Judge John c. Knox in the United
States District Court. eight defendants
pleaded not guilty to indictments re-
turned last week charging the use OF
the mails to defraud in connection
with the operations of the Crager Sys-
ten, Inc, 40 West Forty-second street.
The defendants released and their bail
were: Benjamin Crager. 10 Riverside
Drive, $4,000: David Batter 20i West
Fifty-ninth street. $500: Henry Crager.
s.. 800; Samuel Safir $1,000: Henry Side
man. $4,000: Samuel Getzler. $4,000:
George Kaplin. 500: Fred s. Asner,
s. 500. the last six OF Chicago.
1t is charged that the Crager System
used a reloading stock selling scheme
in which between s2.ooo.0o0 and ss.0oo.Ooo
has been lost by investors who were in
duced by mail to purchase stock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Presents for Men
from 75c to 5000

Dark red leather book for
photographs, $35.
Lacquered portfolio, desk
pad and letter rack, gold
chinoiseries on black, 5000
the set.
Lamps
Wrought iron floor lamps,
$50 and S35. Paper shades
for these with bands of plain
colors, $3.50 and $12.
Persian oil jars wired for
lamps, $45, $65 and S85.
Wrought iron stand for fish
globe, sea horse design in
base, SIS.
Wide flat colored glass fish
bowls to fit these stands, $25.
Au Quatrieme also suggests
as presents for men the sets
of glasses in all sizes and
shapes which are so important
a part of its Venetian glass
stock.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BARTENDER BEATEN UP
IN DRY AGENTS OFFICE
Had AnsUered Subpoena A.
ter Dry Agent Was Beaten.

Prohibition Agents Peter Reagcr and
James Shannon last Friday walked into
the saloon OF Michael Kryasky, so Yon-
kers avenue, Yonkers. where IL is AL
legged they purchased drinks of whisky
from stephen Radchowsky, the bar
tender. who was summoned to appear at
the Federal Building In this city yes
tercay.
After Radchowsky was served with n
subpoena fight took place In the saloon.
during which Agent Reager was beaten.
Radchowsky appeared yesterday In a
room OF Suite 535 of the Federal Build
ing, where complaints are drawn up
against alleged liquor violators. There
RadchowslSy was more severely beaten
than Agent Reager on last Friday.
After the attack the bartender was held
in $1,000 bail by Commissioner Hitch
cock
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Suit Aims to Gust Prison
and Railroad at Ossining

T TOWARD G.. BISHOP and 9TH
n ers have brought suit
against Willis F. Thomas
before Justice Tompkins in the Su-
preme Court. White Plains, for the
partition of property in n legal
scheme that involves an attempt TO
oust the New York Central Rail-
road, several factories and Sing
Sing Prison from their present sites
at Ossining. The suit is based on
the proposition that the present
tenants have been occupying land
under water and that they filled in
this land without paying the own
ers. The question of ownership
goes back TO letters CT patent issued
in 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SEVEN HOUSES BURNED;
SEVENTY ARE HOMELESS
Families in Astoria Driven
Into Drizzle.

A fire that started at $3.50 o'clock last
night in the barber shop at 5D5 Hoyt
avenue, Astoria, spread quickly TO the
adjoining houses. destroying seven and
threatening for time TO destroy an
entire block of two story wooden dwell
lngs. Seventy persons In fourteen fam
lilies were driven from their homes into
a drizzing rain. The damage was esti-
mated at $4,000
No one was injured. although one
woman ran out of burning building
wearing nothing except a small Ameri-
can flag. which she had snatched from
the wall Of her living room
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BROKER GOES TO JAIL.

Unable to make bonds aggregating
s43,s0o. George vickers. broker Of AZ
Broadway. was lodged In Ludlow Street
Jail late Saturday on a charge OF stock
conversion. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Murphy on complaint OF James
j. Godfrey, who alleged that Wick, RS
converted stock of the Mother Lode Cop
per Mines Company OF Alaska which
had been given In June. 1919. as COLI
lateral for "A loan
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

seven bugs for fivo days. feeding them
all sorts of things. and one by one they
curled up and died. until only one was
left. This one was measured. He Is
one-third of an inch long. has head
that resembles that OF mouse two
long feclers sticking out from his lower
lip. four feet and Is browDsh green In
color. Yesterday Or. Simon took him
20 the museum and Prof Meutchler said
that his family name is dermestes
zultinus. not an uncommon bug at all,
but an uncommon specimen In that he
lives on dope.
Prof. Mcutchler said the bug once
was so numerous that he caused much
damage 90 furs and skins. and that
some years ago he became such plague
IN London that q reward OF 100000
was offered for some means Of extermi-
nation. He is related TO the larder
beetle. which ruins hams and bacons by
burrowing into them,
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BAKHMETEFF IN BUSINESS.
Former Russian Am mbnssador Is nm
Expert.

Boris A. Bakhmeteff. former Russian
Ambassador to the United States, has
opened an office at 2 Rector street. with
the announcement that his occupation
will be consultation and advice. engt-
neering. economies, finance, In matters
connected with foreign business"
Mr.. Bakhmeteff was educated as a
civil engineer and until 1919 vas con-
sulting engineer and professor of engi-
neering In Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
GOV. M,CRAy TO SPEAK.

GOV. Warren McCray OF Indiana will
be the principal speaker at the Indiana
Club dinner tonight at the McAlpin
Hotel. Everett Sanders. Representative
10 Congress from that state. will speak
on Early Politics In Indiana"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Smoking Things

AS ssAsoc
Nickel cigarette boxes, lined
with cedar, clear glass tops,
$12 and $15.
Ash trays Of colored glass,
Quimper ware, French faience,
and engraved pewter, Toe to
$15.
Carved walnut smoking
stands, with engraved pewter
removable trays, SIS.
Large box Of polished thuya,
with hinged tray for ciga-
rettes and divided lower COM
partment for cigars, $65.
Smoking sets of painted tin.
Tray, cigarette box, match
box and ash tray in black,
blue and green. Borders of
small flowers, and design of
flags with "Vive la France"
on the cigarette box, $40.
Writing Things
Brown leather portfolio,
gold fooled, $35.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

FOUND ANYINlNGg
fssnd columns sf se-days M York hsrsid'
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Christmas Sale of Oriental Rugs

everha
Here the ITO give fneO oriental
rug for a a an-e price.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

2oen Stprmuro 8. anoreien, ariiti.
anio, lite Waifiniit 6. Solit, 9ram.
men, 2ben WaIfiniIt $. I6rahomien,
6reoritsitao, Stitert q. Getterien,
6reorifSitao. De sprige Wanoifaber
bar Delpts iOrhpret oper / Sfotlon0,
men man fienOer Napnene paa De fle.
lie, nenrl;a Gnltlien. 6reoritsltao,
Sob. CARLSON, 8~eteborg, 2etmatros
Saul Selgeier, Staponqer, 5pr6soer
Sob. Glen, Stapanger, Sprbsoer
giarne I%brabomien, Sreoritsitao, og
5nrbeoer Soriten 9%lbrabamien, Ere.
oritsltao. Se TO li6imppnte uar
8rsore al ooennGpnte 2oen Maift.
nit Ibrabumieu. 9esuoen bar Der /
Sfotlano bnret 70 Wono, buiS 9euo.
ne ma en6rul life fienoer her, mer
berom uil Splpsniug mi blioe ino.
bettct ira &oniltlatet.
On CONNER blanbt 8lasipler al en-
aammcl 8laoioIusmano. SnreboIoer IS
lareriae o. unberboIoeuoc &apitler urt
Snrtuina al Den bcrsntte % populGrc
6apeblomit, 0pperIige S~uuitrutiouer.
en- mutoprrIig Sanrtoboe for 9lomftcrz
c,~ifereu. Yri5 SOC. SpccieI 8ris for
Gil onuentcr Zoe. Sbc HruuoIeu &u.
rliibing Co., Secorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

oenne 1869. Otter en- Sio OF bape
peret fonititueret iom 9ensmano /
Sime par ban / gurene 1SS0-90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eler eaentlig mt
gerenoe &eoafter / "Seitlanospo-
item, iom Oa befanot iig / ell CLANS
periooe. 1890 bIep ban aniat iom
Sattigforitanber / Stauanger, en-
Stiaing, han bar i~fisttet u~aibruot,
til ban MI faiteoes paa Spgeleict.
6bp. Stortingsmano Ole 6.
8rGlloicn er aigoaet pes Cohen / lit
Stem / Solt peb Sueoeitrano betpeo
so Iar %ganmnel. Iioeoe font tiolig
meo | oct fommltnaIe 9iu / fin Sien.
bpgo, oa blep en- mcget beilpttet Wano
Der paa @ritno al fine gooc Gpner og
lin retlfafnc aarnftcr. San bar foo
leoes / mallgc glar Srbisrer / Solt.
Sam blcp / 1888 palat Iom Stor.
tinasmanb fra HebeneS Nmt, 90 nlso.
re iom Iaaban poa Stortinaet / De
ire fsl9ellbe Teriooer til 1898. )
1903 blep ban paanp aienoalgt %
baooe bo SGoe / Stortingct inStil
1907. 8~rrnoien bar / ale gar
Wfeolem al aonititutionsfcmiteer, %
al Galgfomitcen / Ycrioben 1908
1906.
Camper furliit. Bergen 2oer
Marts. SEQ &oIgraf / Cullen or iba1
brepet ilallb Siget al en- Mtano / 80,
IarS Iloeren. 9ipbeltct, iom faiio.
teS poa Sigct, par merfet ~"gtorolp
iet", Sramnlcn. Otter bette fan DC,
mi life Longer bore Spil ON, a
gaaoen or totalt f~orliit. Sampifibet
"Norolpiet", Tom bar paa 474 Cor
% bpgget / Bergen 1878, o%isponere
bes al gacfer & Wallnitein, Gram
men. gaaoen off 30te Saruar frt
Sfotlano meo al,l og ititlbe til Sire
brifSbalb. Som beficuot par oel
ipGre Storme / Horbiicen / be Gage
% utpiliomt er "~gtorbIpiet" buffe
nnber | Ell iaaban Storm. @aaben,
@eiGtning beitco al isleenoe: aap
tein q. Ssrgetien, SreorifSitao, lit
Stprmano g. Selitab, Srammen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
'torartet fur GcSema
Dg gaulc Saar
s'fnrtcrtr NIT Eminent, tiger geterisn,
erbrer 9Gffe nf bet.

h hNTs Se CT %ariparIis for 9eres SamiIies
;.s' Iaer Setcrfon al Buffalo, "fda en-
e9 at De ouiiaffer en- flor So Gents S@Te
ESaet,on'S Ointment toaa.
a lc1 gararterer ertbber 9gfe. Grboer
tstCr 9ararterer nt tiIboaebetaIe SaIespri'
V,2 NE .Reterfou'S Ointment eier aIt
T. iS uSgir ben for.
~ gafanterer ben for Ge5ema, edmIe Gar.
f. ~ Saar, Salt Rbeum, SsbfisSsiuar,
81 Sro'ioorter. bruot grbit, fIsenoe Suo,
,sD0nlaic, bIinoe. bIeoenbe eIler fIsenbe
"S,Ctecr 90 IiecIeoes for TIL CUB. grarb.
e. 'y.oWlglaar, Sritiaar % So~Ibrruotbeo."
ssss 6%aooe 80 orfenoe Snnr paa nit Ben
Is ~ aar % bar I tire forficIIise SofpitnIer.
,-. oer tiIranot. Sberfsrins at Cub
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