davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
News and Notes.

Ii is claimed that in the national forest
reserves effective work by the forest ser
vice in the past year has reduced the area
damaged by FIRE to one fourth that Of
1904.
Late blight of the potato Is almost IN
known in Nebraska Early blight Is some
what troublesome in certain parts of the
State, however, and the state experiment
station recommends bordeaux mixture as
4 remedy.
The Chicago Commercial association
proposes to hold q mammoth corn carnival
September % to October -. The pres
ent plan ooutemplates paying n total Of
about 81, 500 in prizes for the best ex-
hibits of corn grown during the present
season.
Give the COWS square deal. They
may give a small flow and test high or a
large flow aud test low Either class Of
cows may be paying you well.
\ pig gives best returns from dairy by
products while young. The Eaueuing piss
should gain from pound to one and half
pounds daily and should weigh between
$50 and 500 pounds At nine or ten months
Of age
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Cnurch-sunday sery ces-7-o a. no..
Holy Communion lOS1 a III, Morning Payer.
Litauy aud sermon, 80 p IN. Evening PRAYER
; p. m. Service aud sermon m chapel
Frank ii. Gibson, IN. d, Rector.
Carroll Charge Reformed Caurch-Diyiue Ser
a m At Pheasant Valley al p M
James 3. StuDcsitgE. Pastor.
salem Lutheran charge - beujHUiH'- sunday
School at a. M It Johns lLeisir:'s Sunday
School ~ "a ~ Holy Commn' lon 80 ] q M
Preparatory services saturday az ,. u.
Il. W. poty. Pastor.
81 Pauls Reformed Chrrch.---uutay srhool Al
% a ~. Divine service Al 1872 o. M Rn3 80 ? ln-
& $ SaElc, Pastor
Gascc Lutheran tAgEch--Ia.iay Sehuo. 81 q a.
m Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday Al 80 q. ~ ~
vine service az d. - H. N. and 30 g. ~ y. T. : e.
Z al T. Is T. u Harvest Home Services. september
To- l8sga N. +. II Miller. T. u. PASTOR.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. J.. , warner,
Pastar-4t bbatb Service lgeag rluE ~ lJs y. in
and : % 7, m. Y T. s &. r 40 go O. n. Sunday
school = % = n MID week service Bee t.n lecture
room Wednesday evening ~ $50 o'rlnck.
= Johns Church -autay~-IsoV Mas g; -1i
sud liigh Mas al o. n. n. During The vc-s-NEs'
al "a NJ fcsri.a b 'assjiy. iasiaT.
ReIorgn.,i church, silver Enu--rrv.eo ia.71 a.
ra-. every other SuudaE, and A. y M sunday
school A. 44I a. Ia. AMI r. N. IraiSfhtrg every
two weeks az . r. u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14

The question as to the best amount Of
grain to feed a COW has been III review At
the Vermont experiment station for four
years. and the conclusion resehed, broadly
stated, is the more grain the more milk
total solids and fat The gains averaged
10 per cent. when the fear pound ration
replaced the tive pound feed and about Is
per cent. when the eight pound was ased
in lieu Of the two pound ration. 1t also
appeared that slight lowering of the
quality of the milk if not caused BY at
least accompanied the use of a very low
grain ration.
1t seems fair 10 conclude that III these
trials the restriction of the grain ration to
two pounds was made at the expense Of
the animals well being and of the owner 5
pocketbook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Wife CHECKED; Husband Held.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Sept. 4.-The body of
a woman clad only in stockings and single
garment was found today on the banks Of
Snyder Park Lake. Near by was a man 5
cap There were evidences of struggle, and
it is believed that the woman was cboked to
death.
The body was identified as that Of Mrs. FL
mer fillmore The identification was made
by the womau's husband, He has been placed
under arrest, and the police are searching for
Pearl Jones. Last night Fillmore il is alleged,
trailed his wife and Jones 20 the park. Later
Fillmore came to police headquarters dripping
with water declaring Jones aud Mrs. Fillmore
had pushed him iuto the lake. He said they
held his head under water aud tried to drown
him. The husband protests his innocence of
any connection with the death of his wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Cleaning the Cow.

To clean the COW carefully is as good for
her general physical well-being as for the
protection and purity of the milk, The
card or the currycomb thoroughly but
gently applied viii remove all coarse dirt,
straw or other matter clnging to the ami
NAL that would eventually find its way
into the pail Aside from carefully clean
ing the COW with the card or curryoomb,
the parts Immediately surrounding the I'D
der and the udder Itself should be wiped
with damp cloth. This had best be
done just before the milking begins, as it
will remove most of the dust which may
still remain after earding and dampen that
which is not removed so that it will not fall
into the milk pail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Do Not Burn
Off Old Paint

Iou will have to do so
if vou rise hard, jnclastic
paint, bur these is a better
way.
Use oid-iash,oged u hitc
lead and linseed oil paint.
1t wears down uniformly,
without thar scaling of
which distigures SO many
modern houses, and Is
ready for re-painting with
out burning or scraPlng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14

An excellent method of feeding tankage
is TO mix il with ground corn or ground
grain Of any kind aud soak for period Of
about twelve hours If mixed with ground
corn at the rate Of one part Of tankage to
seven or eight % corn it viii make a
ration that Is as rich as middlings in 'le>h
forming constituents aud one that i cheap.
er. considering the present price Of mill
stuffs Fed in this way 10 brood soWs
and young pigs it can scarcely be excelled.
Sometimes good results are obtained
from the use Of tankage BY feeding it with
whole or ground grain mixed in the pro
portion mentioned above, bat used dry
For our part, says Iowa Homestead, We
prefer TO use it in the form of slop, mix
ing the feed with water in advance aud
letting it stand from one feeding time 10
the next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS 1!

Freight rates on agricultural lime have
been reduced from LeGore, Nd, to all points
on the w. NJ. X. X. This is of great impor.
lance to you, as il puts you in a position to
get the best land improver and crop grower
on the market at very reasonable prices.
Our lime Is shipped hundreds OF miles and
into ten (1O) different states for agricultural
use, and its superior quality has been known
for years. We can manufacture the best lime
on the market because we have the best
formation of limestone in the East. And we
have had experience enough to know how to
proportion the different kinds or stratas of
rock so as TO produce the best agricultural
lime manufactured.
Ten years ago our lime was used by the
farmers along this road in large quantities,
but the high rates instituted made the price
prohibitive. Very reasonable rates are now
in effect and we are looking forward to build
ing up very large trade along this line We
would like to correspond with all farmers who
desire to make more money by improving
their farms and growing better crops. A
postal addressed to will bring full
particulars.
LEGORE COMBINATION LINE co.
lily - Sm LeGore, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
New Creamery Law in Iowa

The legislature Of Iowa has passed law
requiring all creamery operators to pasteur-
ize skim milk at 1875 degrees before deliy-
cry to the patrons. The bill weDi through
both houses with substantial majorities.
1t is understood that the moving cause Of
the law was the spread of tuberculosis
among hogs that are fed on the ordinary
creamery skim milk. If every farmer
would do as he should do and tuberculin
test his cows once each year we would soon
have none Of this disease to destroy our
cows and hogs. When the pinch comes,
maybe some of them will see it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Health For The Swine.

The time for hog troubles is close at
hand. The fellow who is too busy to use
a distinfectant occasionally, and by this
method keep the swine free from lice, and
who thinks his hogs are as well off in a dry
lot as they would be with the range of a
clover field, will likely be the first one in
his locality to howl ''Cholerap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Shot From Ambush.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept Gust outsid e
the entrance to Luna Park tonight about IL
o'clock Joseph Sadler, of1O63 Potomac street.
this city, was shot twice from ambush, one of
the shots taking effect in his neck and the
other in his mouth. He is now at the Park
Hospital in a serious condition. The police
of this city and of Alexandria, Va, were both
notified and are investigating.
Sadler was accompanied to the park bs
Miss I. F. Bywaters, of Rappahannock, Va,
young lady who is the guest of Miss Forrest
in Alexandria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
He fought So.

Tommy, you've taken the largest
bunch of grapes in the basket. Do you
think that nice?'
"Why, do you see any nicer ones?''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14

DAROID ROOFING has no superior
i Sold by Smith * Reifsnider for six years,
lis exclusive agents marl7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
FEED OF ALL KINDS.

Shorts Screenings Chop
f Oats Straw. Fine and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
WILL SHORTEN BOODLERS'
 TERM
Lehman and Hartmann May Be Liberated Late This
 Year.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Ex-Governor Folk announced yesterday that he would eeualize the terms of Julius LehIasnn and Emil Hartmann, the two St. Louis boodlers sentenced to long terms, with the four-year sentence.
 As the men have already served two and a half years, under the three fcurths rule they will be released from the penitenIiary early in 1907. IL is possible that Governor Folk will par don the men and permit them to spend next Christmas with their families.
 The sentences of the two men fol. lowed their participation it the no, torious birthday party at the home of Julius Lehman at his home in North St. Louis on the night of No. vember 2S. 1900.
 Lehman, the host, was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary, and Hartman to six. Four others who were convicted of sharing in the dis tribute of poodle were given two. year sentences each, and have already served their terms.
 Governor Folk made the announce. ment at Union Station He passed through St. Louis on his way from Bethany. where he lectured Friday, tc Jefferson City. ..x
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
ANOTHER SHOCk.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 21., TAO D. m.--Another slight shock of an earth quake was experienced a few minutes ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO ARTI- GILES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBL ISHING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that at the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBLISHING. COMPANY, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Ari- Zona, on the twenty-eighth day of April, 1906, due notice thereof having been regularly given to all the StocE- holders of said company, and the re- Tuisite number of shares having beep at said meeting represented, to-wit- --shares, the total number of issued shares of the caDI- tai stock of said Company being two hundred and fifty shares, and all the requirements of the Bylaws of the said Company having been fully compiled with, the following Resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of C majority of the issued stock, towit, by the unanimous vote of all shares there represented:
 WHEREAS, It is deemed expedi. ent and for the best interest of the Company to amend Article of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of the Consoli- dated Printing & Publishing Compa- ny;
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it Resolv- ed, That Article of the Articles of Incorporation of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company be, and the same are hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE 4. The amount of cap- ital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars 100000, divided into Five Hundred (500) shares, of the par value of One Hun- dred Dollars (s100.00) each, to be fully paid at the time of signing these Arti- cles of IncoTporation.'
 That the President and Secretary of said Company be directed to take all such proceedings as may be neces- sary to carry out the provisions of this Resolution and in conformity with the laws of the Territory of Arizona"
 Now, therefore. pursuant to said Resolution, notice is hereby given that Article of the Articles of Incorpora-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
R. R. LAeoRERs "UNskILLEp."

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An i'm. portant question respecting the impOr- tdtion of labor from Mexico into the United States, for work )n railroad construction in Texas, has been ucter- mined by the Department of Justice al the instance of the Department of Commerce and Labor The question was whether men employed as labor CTS on ordinary railroad construction were skilled" or "unskilled," III ne meaning of the Jaw. The Department of Justice. through an opinion render ed by Acting Attorney General Chas. H. Robb, has decided that the men are ''uuskilled" labOrers and that therefore they cannot, under the law, ,te admitted into the country under contract.
 The case came up on an appeal from the decision of the board of special inquiry at Fl Paso who in June had denied admission to the McXicans on the ground that they were contract labor"
 An appeal was taken by J. D. Hut end sSsso-s34- hosherw ipgt t.le csl..s- -1tLis year. al! well known contractors who furnished laborers east and west of Albuquerque and on the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
10000 WITHOUT SHELTER.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-A dispatch to the Havavas news agency from Val paraiso, undated. was received here today by way of Galveston. The cor respondent states that 10000 of the inhabitants of Valparaiso are without shelter; that the number of dead can not be accurately estimated. but it is thought that it is very great: that the Villa Del Plaza has been completely destroyed and that the property loss is estimated at s250.O)0.O0O. The dis patch adds that the staff of the news agency was forced to flee the city and that it is believed several of its mem bers were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

ton of the Consolidated Printing X Publishing Company, as the same ap- pear of record in the office of the Re corder of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. ard in the office of the Au- ditor of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE f. The amount of capi- tai stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50,000.00), divided into Five Hundred (5O0) shares. of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (s100.00) each, to be full ly paid at the time of signing these Ar ticles of Incorporation.
 GEO. H. KELLY, President of the Consolidated Print ing 6 Publishing Co. Attest:
 w. B. KELLY, Secretary of the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co. We hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Resolution passed, and the proceedings had at the annual meet ing of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Arizona, Territory, on the twenty-eighth day of April, A. D., 1906. GEO. H. KELLY, President of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Go. Attest:
 w. B. KELLY, Secretary of the Consolidated Print
 ing & Publishing Go.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise, ss.
 On this day, before me, c. A. Nc Donald. a Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, personally appeared Geo. H. Kel- ly and w. B. Kelly, known 10 me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and known to me to be the President and Secretary of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, re- spectively, and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- | pressed.
 | In witness whereof, I have hereunto set may hand and affixed my official seal this 2Sth day of May, 1906. (Seal.) C. A. M'DONALD, Notary Public
 My Commission expires Dec. 22nd l l906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
JEROME FIRES HOT
 SHOT AT MURPHY
Continued from Page 1.

dcbauch the ballot and to the purchase of puppets in office.
 q am opposed to these paid pup pets in office who serve their corpo- ration masters slavishly and shame lessly through their whole term of of fee and only develop semi-sense of dencency and a pretended regard for the people when election is pending. # ss7'he <ounts,r ss<ssds aepurtfyfnn sn- dependent movement. because the old parties are infested with vermin of bosses, corruptionists and rascals in office who mouth empty words about civic righteousness while dollars of their corporation masters are jiingling in their pockets.
 ''Mr. Roosevelt says people need a square deal I would add that to have a square deal they must have a new deal, for nearly all cards in po- litical packs are marked by corpora tions and dirty and dog-eared form corrupt uses to which they have been putt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
PORTER FLEMING COMMITTED
 SUICIDE
Son of Phoenix Capitalist, and Himself an Attorney.
 Globe the Scene.

Porter Flemming, one time resi- dent of Phoenix, and son of A. J. Elem ming, who built the Fleming block in Phoenix, committed suicide in Globe last Saturday while in Respondent mood. His father is now a resident of Kansas City, with large interests in Indian Territory.
 The tragedy occurred Saturday af- ternoon at $40 o'clock. Fleming, with his wife and child, lived at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs Annie Cadman, on Railroad avenue, in the rear of the Kinney House in Globe. Just before the fatal shot was fired Fleming was conversing with his wife and his mother-in-law, and, while somewhat downcast in mood, there was nothing in his deneanor to indi- cate that he contemplated self-de- struction-
 Porter left the room and, as the sequel showed, went to a room oc' cupied by a roomer in the house. On a dresser was lying a safety Smith & Weston 32-caliber revolver; and evi. dently, in a mood born of Respondent dementia, the young man became sud denly possessed of the idea of self-de struction. Seating himself upon a rug upon the floor, he placed the weapon to his right temple and fired Death must have been practically in stantaneous.
 Iii the house, beside his wife and mother-inlaw, were Mrs. Kate Aub rey and Miss Lola Moss. The four women immediately notified the of ffcers.
 The deceased was born in Miller. town, Pa, and was 36 years of age at the time of his death. He was ( lawyer by profession, being admitted to the bar in Phoenix in 1892. He had lived in Globe for some years, with occasional lapses in his residence. He was elected district attorney in 1898 but resigened the office some months later in order to go east. Later he returned to Globe.
 He married in Globe some sever years ago, and he leaves behind him besides wife and little daughter, two brothers-Richard, the deputy county recorder of Gila county, and Charles in the employ of the Old Dominion company. He was young man of ex cellent habits and stood well in the community. Owing to poor health he has not practiced his profession fol some time. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and this fraternity will
 s No motivs . put n that as5 of >fssn iii health can be given for the rash act.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
REP. CONVENTION NOMINATE
 TICKET
Illinois Republicans Endorse Uncle Joe Cannon for
 President.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 21.-For state treasurer. John F. Mulski; su- perintendent of public instruction, Francis G. Blair: trustee of State Uni versity, Mrs. Carrie s. Alexander Fred Hatch, Alexander McLain, L. L. Lehman .(short term).
 The foregoing ticket was nominated today by the Republicans of Illinois in convention which was marked by harmony and good feeling.
 The presidential boom of Speaker Jos. G. Cannon for 1908, which was gressional district. was given an en- thusiastic endorsement by today's con- vention. Mention of Cannon's name brought the convention to it's feet, and there was enthusiastic cheering.
 The convention carried out the will of the people of the state expressed at the primaries a few weeks ago by a unanimous endorsement of Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom for reelection.
 Outside of the endorsement of Speaker Cannon for president and Senator Cullom for reelection, there was little of general interest in con vention proceedings.
 The fight for state treasurer was the most spirited Of the convention but Mir. Mush won easily on the sec ond ballot
 The resolutions contain an endorse ment of President Roosevelt's admin istration, of the Illinois senators and representatives in Congress. and O the administration of Governor Din cen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

can be given for the rash act.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Yus bcm 1nncrn Warplano's mi
bcn an9rcnscnOcn Staatcn.
Mill un dl ul0io iCin.

NIll u II VI u l u l l H.
Gilbert Iruicr, scr en9lild)c Mor.
illl III baltimore, ilbcriMlGtc Dem
NcdltSnniuolt Mobert u. z, Gid bon
Cumberland cir Sdrcibcll, uCId)cn
CT circE Vrici bon Slg6 2nltc. uIio3
Wiidocl Otoorc. bcilcotc. mcId,cr noe
gen elmer on9cblid) pcrilldtc Vcrull
bltll1 Der .GclItldcn Sporbult" III
GmbcrIur0 81 Sohrc i'm WtnrpldnoCr
3ltdlthnll'e 0bjuiibcn hot. Wnorc be
hollptct, bob or ~nrldull0iN lit mo
nidlt on bcm &crbrcd)cn %tbcilnnhnt.
Gr lui,rbc ieirCr 3cit III MeIt &ir1i.
nicn rcrDaitct mo liodj Wnrplon0
0cbrddlt. lucil CT, mic IT nll0icbt, IN
@eiellld)oft bon Mlonjo Gun gcfult-
ocn mltroc, Der ongeblid} az benz
Nultbpcrlld) %thcilnohnl. Gpp lullr0c
ipGtcr b%cNnooi0t.
& urb Gurc BIC (o6Caur-
a dc.
Coroner Sutob q. Slmlbir0 bon
Cumberland No. c%ollItotirtc llodl
eilcr llrtcrilidIilng bcS ploblidcl
SobcS bon Trl. 0~otborinc Sinflc, bic
81 Sabre olte Sod,tcr pon Sroit Sor.
riot Sinflc, Woiult Srrmolt, bier
Meilen bon Cumberland, Dab ocrloo
III Sol1c circr aurboIi0ltrc. ScrGif.
tllig cillgrtrctcn mar, mo gloubt
nioli, Dob Nrl. Sirflc boS @iit in
iclbitlGrbcriid)cr H6iidt ruhnt. Sic
mar nit Sorrp Gupi$. cilleln iirr9cn
Iarmcr bon Woitnt Sernlon. pcrs
lobt. Nn iGrcm Sobcstogc id)icn tic
bci better @ciunobcit ltto 6cltenl Silt
NOR III ieir.
Grbicftcn ihre Strocn jls
riftirt.
1ie @eioltBelicr, ncld)c i'm acgclt.
m1rtiger @eridjtsterntin III Grnlber.
LAMB iHnllbig ~befnt,Orn lpltrbcli. er-
bicltelt lire Gtrofelr 5noiftirt. lie
Neaerlir Wartba %ohnicli. ruefdle bon
MInbamn fam INTO in bcn TanriIien
bon y. q. Glapbroof. Sobn 6. 60.
luaros mo Suntea u. WcSeilrp bier
tc i1io jeoc oieier Son1iIien beitob(,
nlirbe ouf 9 Sabre unb s Wonntc
Dem 3iid)tboliic iiberuieielt; @inium
Solitcnr mo Sltgb Moitabon. Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Wclbrs ,yicbcr an Guro.

Ncm Orleans. 90 20. Sn
mar. Nl3 Der 0clltld)c 2rCll6cr
o@rcncn" am Ntlttlpod) oli icincr
Suhrt nod Atcm NrIcun9 al Der Gin
m%ilnNunN ocH Ntiiiiiiippi ongcIon1t
mar, mlrOc Elm @cl~biicbcriou on9oro
oilNcnlclOct. Gr, %omb, Ger Ncitcr
Scr decentralization, oronetc oll,
Dab Der Eoticnt loiort juriifgeboItclt
rnb III cillcrn pcrQlttcrtcn Nuum O..
bultcn lucrOc. Ger NcnOnntr Nunpirr
miro & Gage GuarontGnc bnItcn mil;
len mo elmer ior0iGltiNcn Nuar0nds-
rlIl9 mltcr5ODcn mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Mb%ia1rtstnac Der Eaiiagirr Snmpic,
BON Nclu. Yorf.

PM 26.. Sonndr Gambler rNcprI.
Bile" nndl 9tcopcI utb @elnio.
Sim 81. Sannlar Gonnpicr r9uIgo.
ria" nod Sombnrg.
PIN ~. Somlnr 0ulnpirr "Ninnc.
tolifa" mad S%onOon.
anl 81. Sonitar Gannpicr lin.
bria" nodl @iucrpool.
Nm 81. Iuntar Camper See.
lal0" nod Nntmerpen.
gn p. 3arndr Danlpicr n5rcnc'
nud) Neopel uIl0 @enlin.
an -. Sonltar Tainpict nGolcoo.
niu" nadD Glasgow.
Im 30. Snnl:ur Gampicr oMpItfc"
lladj Gibraltar.
Im 81. Sanitor Iampicr rIotter.
Dam" rad Nottcronm.
s(m /. 6e6rnnr G%nplpicr agsrcof-
Inn" lndJ aeupel un0 0enuu.