davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

and Favored with drugs-some of
which are rank poisons, might be la
beled whisky was a step backward.
The manufacturers of real whisky
got the worst of their fight in con
gress for no other reason than that
the money and the stronger political
influences were on the other side Of
the blended whisky makers. 1t costs
less to make whisky overnight than
1t does to distill and mature an hon
est article. Hence the big purses
that contributed to block pure food
legislation"
Mr.. Wolf advocates rather advanc-
ed views on the regulation of the
liquor traffic. He believes in high IL
cense, limitation of the number of IL
censes, asserts that the liquor inter
ests should demand that licenses be
issued only to reputable retail deal
ers, and that all laws regulating the
traffic, even if unreasonable, should
be enforced to the letter rather than
broken through hypocrisy
He is opposed TO the county unit
local option movement, however, on
the ground that it unjustly inter
feres with town and city government,
and also thinks Sunday closing a mis-
take, although a limit on the open
hours of Sunday saloons he would
not oppose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

ruled TO the contrary and was upheld
by Theodore Roosevelt, then presi-
dent. Mr. VOLTS arraignment OF
President Taft's reversal of this rul-
ing declared:
1T is the belief of the makers OF
straight whskies in the United
States that the friendship of men who
are engaged in the manufacture OF
blended whisky in Cincinnati, the
presidents home city, influenced Mr..
Taft's ruling. Cincinnati is generally
known as the headquarters of the
blended whisky industry and natu-
rally NJ. Taft has many friends
among them. They swayed his judg-
ment to the wrong side.
The distillers of straight whishes
know that Mr.. Taft has an intimate
knowledge of the ins and outs OF the
distilling industry by reason of Off
cial positions he has held In the past
and for that reason they regard his
ruling as an injustice rather than
mistake.
"Dr. Riley's declaration that no
man ought to make or sell anything
for food or drink that he did not
dare label truthfully was upheld by
Mr.. Roosevelt, and Mr.. Tafts deci.
sion that alcohol and water colored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure There's a bet
ter way. Let DR. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. 1T cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. X.
Nelson of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and ! gained AZ pounds
in weight It's surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds. LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup--all
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC and
SlOO. Trial bottle free at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
OENOUNCE TAFT'S
WHISKY ACTION
HIS REVERSAL OF ROOSEVELT
ADMINISTRATION RULING A
BLOW TO TEMPERANCE.

Chicago, Oct. president Taft's
reversa, of the ruling during the
Roosey yalt administration On the mat
ter of blended whiskies was bitterly
denounced in a statement issued by
Joseph Wolf, president of the James
e Pepper Distilling Company, vote
ing The view of distillers Of oli-fash.
toned straight whisky. lie is ac-
cused of hurting the temperance
cause by deciding that a liquor la
beled whisky but concocted from col
cgne spirits, water and colored fla
orlng may be legally sold as wbis-
Ky.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of he United
States department of agriculture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
Mrs. Clara 3. Hardy

Will return to Ardmore Monday and
have her studio in the New Randol
Hotel" Voice pupils wishing to study
with her may give their names now
to DIR. Christie B. Clarke. or after
Monday apply at the studio. SO-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
Catholic Church,

Beginning Sunday Holy Mass will
be read at ten o'clock instead OF nine
o'clock as heretofore.
FIR. J. J. WALIRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

A man seldom makes the sac ms.
take twice unless he is a widower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
BURIED 6 HOURS UNDER
rs FEET OF EARTH IN
WELL, VICTIM IS SAVED

Two young mcn. Charles Reynolds
and Richard Bliss, had q narrow es-
capc from being buried alive Thurs
diy morning at the Reynolds ranch
pl ANhiHkc' on els. near Central,
Gitut cuuntS Thcy were going to
fiji the ven around The pipe In the
bored portion, and for the purpose of
going down had lowered a ladder into
the well. While both men were ON
the ladder Reynolds. who was near
or the bottom, began to pick the dirt
from the sides Of the we'll, when it
suddenly began to cave in from the
surface. The tower Of the wind
mill. which was over the well, also
sank down with the falling earth.
Bliss managed TO stick to the ladder
and climb out through the debris, but
his companion was less fortunate, be-
ing buried beneath twenty-five feet
Of earth and timbcrs, Bliss imme-
diately gave the alarm and several
neighbors hurried to the rescue.
Reynolds 1ather. Who was at Fort
BGyard. was Also notified. He has
tened 10 the scene With some soldiers
nd ianurer and otter about SIX
hours strenuous work the Young
man was found in an unconscious
condition However, he soon reyiv-
ed and seemed none the worse for
his narrowing experience. Consider
ing the time required to c~Ncavatc 20
the buried man, but few of the res
cue party dared hope that the victim
OF the accident could be taken out
alive. Had not Bliss been fortunate
enough to get out OF the wen as he
did the chances are that both men
would have persisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
FORT ON v HEELS
TO CARRY COIN
Sam Puts Armored Van
in Commission to Haul
Stamps and Bank Notes 10
Treasury Department,
Morning journal Bureau, |
613 Munsey Building,
WnahinmLnn u L. Snni 4

Uncle San has lust put in commits
sion "a huge fort on wheels which is
used daily to transport millions in
bank notes and stamps from the
bureau of engraving ana printing to
thc treasury department, where It is
stored for safe keeping.
Not only is the big van nearly bomb
proof iw itself. but Just to make sure
that either thieves or cranks viii
never succeed in accomplishing a
%"hold-up" seven heavily armed guards
ride to ana fro with the treasure OF
millions. The van Is made Of harden
ed steel with heavy locks and bars.
-Four ot the guards occupy seats ON
the rear of the wagon. TIVE sit on the
scat with the driver. while another
follows ON horseback. The guards are
all former members Of the United
states army.
All this extra prccaution Is due TO
the change in the system of making
money. Until recently the money was
printed al the bureau of engraving
and printing. but sent TO the treasury
minus the seal aud the number so that
u was not real money until handled
in the treasury. Now m machine does
an the work, including the stamping
cot the seal and number. These fig
urcs. the round seal to the right and
the number to the left of The face Of
e paper bill stamped in blue. are what
makes the bills legal tender. Hence.
when the money passes through the.
wonderful cutting and stamping ma
chine which counts bills out Ia lots
ct t00 after il is through with them. II
Is ready Go spend aud anyone who got
hold ot it would have the real thing.
The van now carries daily to the
certificates aud stamps. OF this
amount 100000 is in silver c%ertifi-
Gates. $4,000. GEO In national bank
notes. |tl.50O.ooO la postage stamps,
and $500. 600 in internal revenue
stamps
The van. returning 60 the bureau
from the treasury. takes blank paper
for the notes and stamps. For this
the director of the bureau % engraN-
ing and printing IS held responsible
until after their safe delivery.
last year $4,000, Gee. Gee In stamps
and $4,000. 100000 In certificates were
transported from the bureau to the
without the loss 81 one stamp
certificate.
"rhis j. a remarkable record. said
Director Ralph. but there Is no tell {
eng when the unforeseen msN happen
This guard should have been areani1
90 wears 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

The county commissioners of Berna-
lilo county held a brief session in the
county court house Yesterday morn
ing. A number of matters Of minor
importance were considered and acted
upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale seaman are the
guests Of Miss Olive Landacre Of 1919
North Second street Mr.. Seaman is
student secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian association, working in the
Pacific coast states.
The night force of the Morning
Journal received last night from Mr..
Walter Jaffa Of Jaffa Brothers Groc-
cry. two dozen delicious cream puffs
the product Of the Jaffa grocery. IL
was . case Of hot cream puffs at II
O'Clock and the employees Of the paper.
hereby thank AR. Jalfa,
Mrs. Felix #. Lester has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee Of
ladies who viii have charge of the
decorating Of the automobiles IN the
buzz wagon division Of the Montezuma
parade during the territorial fair. The
GuIl committee VIII be published i'm a
few days.
Al the meeting Of the stockholders
Or the Citizens Traction company
held Friday night. the soliciting COM
mittec reported some 5000 collected
on outstanding subscriptions, leaving
some $1,000 to collect. The bonding
committee IL now completing arrange
ments for the disposal Of the bonds
Of the company.
The Gallup Republican says, Mr.
and Mrs. r.. II. Reynolds and son,
Herbert, arrived in Gallup the first
Of the week from Albuquerque, where |
they have beer visiting for the past
two weeks. They will WISH with Mr.. |
reynolds parents in this city somo
time before returning 10 their home
In Clovis. n NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
Year 1910 Breaks Record
For Burning the Forests
Danger viii Not Be Over Until General Autumn Rains Soak
the Woods: Efficient Organization and Better Equipment
viii Save Timber Says Chief Forester in Bulletin.
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournnII

-..,
'p"' ~ "", - =,
ns'Vn' opr,a"ts,na
tne - uep"i'ii1't n1i' ~
g. - tne opi",'" rar ~
s"e a,'Vip 800, firas
-, = VI 'ii' 80 - IL.
- ~ th9
~ !" ~" atoto.
''' eci'"'t"' a. NV - -
49, ~ " io"7 49,
)" .,ntoh
~" = ao,a.air
o"'ieu - eo5ana1 H.
s'a.es Wy e'io''5 = M
par'nieiies haNe pe''i eo"PuT IN IN
.of0''s WI "o' pc '"'e IL
,ho 49,. fnrost Goor
WV pl"nN'' ,.iti
: " ~ 'o'"l mt - -
~ ~ " HiapS
,+oa
a"s" - ~ aonaarn
To mo national forest timber burned
must he addod preat amounts of state
and nrivate holdings besides the inn
mems Ia 90 done ia town. farm and
otbor nronert, Railroads have suf-
fered from Tho i~nterruntion of traffic
os well a. from direct losses. A bulle-
tin nv Forester Henry S Graves dis
c,,eses goras, fires ana the nronerI
metbod of ~nroventing and fighting
them as follows.
an come seciions of the counlryI
forest fires hava aIwavs been of such
orrurrence mat there is a
nonular nntion maj thew can NOT be
Tho risk from fires can
no entirely eliminated. for In the
forest there is always inflammable
material which is very easily ignitcd.
rhey may. however. be largely pre-
and under efficient organi2a-
their damage may be kept down
to a very small amount. The problem
Is like that in cities. where fires
can never be entirely eliminated, but
where the risk Of loss to property
be reduced almost to %insignifi-
,ance."
Tho nnor,o,c or systonatic nro.
.,sinn ror 10 oart,. discoyar, or firns
"a cor aot,i,, nrnnorI, eouinped
go ~ gir. riohtors n,ictlo ia no
Gene Of the outbreak is insisted upon
~ Forester Graves. "A careful SUI
or patrol during the dry
season. he says, lis one of the most
important measures in organized for
st protection, one of the funda-
principles in fire protection IS
o detect and attack fires in their
ncipiency." After pointing out the
of lookouts. telephone or signal
communication and various methods
# patrol. the forester tells how to
light fires, as follows:
.Tbe -nrincinles of fiehtins rores,
ires arc essentially the same as those
in fighting fires in cities.
rolIov,inp are of first IMPORTANCE.
/, Ouick arrival at t,,. fire; (2) an
deon,atc force 691 proper eouipment:
A q tborottob oreanization Of the :
crew ana Is, skin in attack ,
ana rigbtlnp fires. Quick access ,
y, rros is plished through the
ar sunervisiou ana patrol in dis +
o,.orinn fires hefore tboy have gain ,
! ,,,,,rh h.,dwav and Nv "a vell-de- f..
" o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

fire IS running, and many other points
have to he taken into consideration. OF
After describing how surface fires
may be put ont by beating, by throw
ing sand or loose earth. and by other
methods, the accoun goes on:
Sometimes the front Of the fire is
SO fierce that il is impossible to meet
it directly. one method under such
circumstances is to direct the course
Of the fire. The attack is. made on
the sides near the front, separating
the forward portion of the fire from
the main wings, A part of the crew
attacks the forward part and others
run down and %extinguish the wings.
The front of the fire, attacked from
the sides, is forced gradually and on
stantly into the narrower path. Usu-
ally the front can be directed toward
some cleared space. road. pond,
stream, swamp, or fire line, when it
will be checked enough to admit of
a direct front attack. Sometimes by
this plan the front may be rapidly
narrowed by working from the sides,
until it Is at least entirely e~xtinguish-
cd. The plan of giving direction to
the course of the fire has often been
successfully carried out when the
fighting crew is too small for a direct,
attack.
when fires gain such headway that
it is impossible to stop them by direct
attack. no matter how numerous and
efficient the crew or complete h
equipment for fighting. back firing
becomes the only means of stopping /
the fire. It should. however, be used
only when it is absolutely necessary,
one of the commonest mistakes in
fires Is to oVerestimate the
rapidly of the fire and the difficulty
of putting il out. 4 forest fire Is al
ways a frightening spectacle, particu-
If it Is sweeping in the direction
or ones own property. Men oTten
become excited and start back fires
when it is entirely unnecessary. Back
firing necessarily involves deliberate
" burning over property. When this
to another person and ones
own foerst seems in danger. there is q
%temptation to sacrifice it.
III it is found that a back fire IL,
necessary, a favorable point is select
ed directly in front of the fire, from
which to set the new fire. This must
be a point where it is safe to start a {
back fire, such as a road. fire line, y
,tream or swamp. The leaves are ig- :
1ited at points five feet to a rod apart
or a distance lot greater than the !
width Of the head of the /
ire. These small fires gradually meet S
form a continuous line, eating Il
against the wind. 4 part Of the f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
SHOT; ONE DEAD
IN FREE FIGHT AT KNIK

seward, Alaska, sept. tO.-Three
men were shot IN Franks road house
at knik. on an arm OF Cook Inlet,
yesterday. sam lteinh0rt was killed,
Ira lsaaCs seriously wounded, and
Bert stewart shot in both legs, De-
tails of the affairs hav not been re-
ccivcd. A letter from Il resident Of
Knik TO United states Commissioner
Hildreth, on the Knik recording dis
trlct, now In seward, recommends the
holding Of Thomas Babcock and r..
l.. Miller. ~ witnesses, and Edward
Roinhart, brother of the man who
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Arizona Generally fair sunday
and Monday.
W. a. Dearstyue, representing the
Peters Paper company of Denver. ur-
rived in the city last night
Harold SELLERS. son of Colonel u. *.
g. SELLERS returned yesterday from "a
trip to THE Nctehrrill home t Pueblo
Ronito In the Navajo country.
O. p Rcmsbcrg Of the Remshcra
Mercantile company was in the CITY
yesterday trom Ration and attended
the meeting of the Wholesale Grocers.
t.tpttin Arhuckir ut THE salvation
Army lcIt yesterday morning on 10
e, ut1crn trip which viii include a
Visit to El T.. so.
1h, Fair association is making ar-
Do usvmeuts for the erection Ca some
thitt2-iivo elcctri, arches iu the bust
ness district as pprt cot the hig lllum-
inc urn for The carnival lex month
Re-, a - Williams the new pas
tor "f The local Christian church. rs
expected Go arrive in Albuquerque
this week to take charge uf his new
work
irauh D Phillips assistant pro es-
hI "l the I University uf Nebraska
viii arrive tn Albuquerque today
from the Garces national forest In
Arizona where Dee HOS been connected
with the forest service
b. o. Jones ct the Jones Dovne.
Mercantile company of silver CITY was
here Yesterday Co attend the meeting
the New Mexico Wholesale Grocers
association
Miss Ida NJ Elder aud Miss Malta
TwaY teachers in the rity schools.
returned from a vacation spent
"a Long Beach and other southern
California resorts.
Airs ~ A McClaskN and daughter.
Miss Ethel accompanied hN Mrs
mother Of AIRS McCiasks. ar
rie-a est.rdaA nom moAloStsr Okla
v here they spent several weeks. the
guest OF MIS-. r. A Matthes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
BALDWIN Makes successful flight.

st. louis, Sept, U.-LNpluIn
Thomas s. Baldwin made a flight OF
seven miles down the Mississippi
river here today. In the trip he
crossed three bridges. After landing
Baldwin expects to make q returu
flight to the aviation field in North
st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
SLAIN BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Vicnna. III. sept 10 Thomas
sheridan, states attorney Of Johnson
county, shot and killed Harry
Thacker here tonight The trouble
between tho two men " said 10 hnye
been the result Of criticisms on the
pert of sheridan Of the official acts
Of the father OF young Thacker. The
father Ia a county commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

were elected;
President. o. V~arnsdoe, VAL
dosta, Ga.
Vice-president-W. u. Blair, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Secretary-Treasurcr-M. A.. Hop
kins, st. Clair, Mich.
Washington was selected as the mex
place Of meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CHURCH RAZES
TUMBLE DOWN TENEMENTS

New York. sept t0.-TrinitE
churct cor potatiou. once accused of
owning the worst teHcmcnts IN the
city. although II IS admittedly the
richest church in America and n
OF the richest in the world, an
nounced In q statement just isued in
the last eighteen months il has RACED
1874 tenements. causing 2,295 persons
to seek new homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CALLS CABINET FOR
THREE DAYS SESSION

beverly. Sept IA call for the
first meeting In TIVE months of Pres.
dents Tafts cabinet has bcecn snt
out and the members win report in
Washington on Sept. "a
The cabinet members VIII he guests
of the president at the White House
and the session viii be practically
continuous FOR three days after which
the president viii go to New York 90
speak before the meeting of the MAJ
tioual League Of Republican clubs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Atlantic city y. D.. sept ie-At
the slosing session here TO-DAY or me
annual convention offhe Rational As
-..clstiou of Postmasters OF the second
and third class the f0ilowlns Officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

Following Is the program to be
rendered ut the usual Sunday evening
concert tonight at Robinson Park by
the City band:
4. March THE a.. S Flotilla'
,...........J l.. Ambrose
= Serenade. .......N victor Herbert
3 Baritone solo. THE Heart
Bow'd DoWn'...M NJ. w. Balfa
4. waltz, Love OF Spring
...t.t- Chambers
s. Two-Etep. "Cosetti" paris
ian Novelty Jean Mcdonald
e. overture. "All STAR.
....a........G. ". Reeves
2. TWo-stcp, The New YORK"
.........l. Geo. w. Conan
X National March, Daughters
of America. ......J. Tampc
J - cook, Bandmastcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Public dance under the auspices
Of Allianza Hispano Americana dc
Bcucvolencia at Elks ball room Sep
tember 17th, Prof. ri Mauro's or
chestra. Admission. 800. Ladies
iIee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
Famous Matndor Killed IN nuIl

MudrId, sept. IV-Toppcto, tho u
mous 'foi eador OF seville. was killed
here today ia a bun fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Bernny. France. Sept. i0,-Tht
Paris bound express from %Cherbourg
was dcrailcd here tonight Seven
persons were killed and riity iniur-
ed. The express was running at ter
rifle speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
HOTEL ALEXANDRIA
Consumption Can Be Cured.

Even in its last stages progress Of the
malady can be checked, the tubercle
bacilli destroyed, and a complete cure
effected. We have incontroVertible
evidence of our success. Many Los
Angeles and Southern California peo-
pie have been rescued from an appar-
entity hopeless stage of the dread dis
ease. Colorado is the ideal climate for
cures with Tuberclecide.
YOUR LOVED ONES MAY BE
SAVED FROM THEIR M
PENDING DOOM.
Tuberclecide completely eliminates
the Tuberculosis Germ from the
human body.
No hypodermics. No nostrums.
Investigate our claims and begin
treatment before it is too late.
Treatment at home, surrounded by
home comfort. Experts from all sec
lions of the country show excellent
progress in a large number Of cases
where the prognosis was considered
hopeless" We invite correspond
and will give fun particulars by
mail, or to all who will call at our Of
fices.
TUBEliCLECIDE COMPANY,
Rooms 702 and 7O3 International
Bank,
Los ANGELES. CAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Washington. sept 10.-New Mexico
aud West Texas. Fair sunday aud
Monday, cooler In north portion
Arizona Generally fair sunday
and Monday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

God entpideft 1T bas Drudereisetperbs in Der Gtabf
Netp gort. Rem gOrt 1T unsptifsbaft bus Centrum bes
3situnsss unb 3stI6tiftene. iie aud 8aderperIases bes
2anbes. Die bier eriaeincnben 3eitunsen unb 3eitiarifs
ten battsn i'm Sabre 1906 cine %ssiamrate aufuss BON
37,660,382. Don ben, e~eIan,mtsn 8apital bon $780,
518,524, bic bel Der Dprlebten 3dbduns in ben gereinistst
Staattn i'm 9rud= unb @erloesseftdft anselest paren,
paren s 1,305,013 Dber q PrOent in Der Stabt Rem
gOrt. Mas ben GeIammttptrtb Der gr5easnife bities
Ser oeIonimten qrpSuttipn Der gsrsinisten Staten, Rdu,s
lid $116,ST,574, auf bic Stabt Esp gOri. gs it iHs
t%ereant. buB bic 1913 9ublitaiicnsn, Die Dor fiinf Sabren
in Der Gtabt BEN gort erfdisasn, in q beri6isbenen
Spra9tn abeefaBt paren 6as brinst Der tosmppos
litii@e gbaratier Der @tabt NIT iid. SO sri4ienen bs
mails 25 3situnssn tGslid1 unb so tp04sntlid.
aber es Fnb niat nnr bic MISREPRESENTATION unb bos
0rudersisepsrbe. norm Rem gort APPROXIMATIONS ti@
Ht; pi,lHebr CAB es i'm Sabre 1905 in Der Stabt Rem
gprt % periditbsrs sssnbuftriespiae, in bsren iebsm bic