davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17

OEvEN colonies were represented a.
the Albany conferencts
~ Tweufy-f9ve delegates were there
to take part IN the business: and there
was no diff1culty about securing their
unanimous assent to plan o. union
They adopted the plan which Mr.. Benz
1arnan Franklin, ono of l2ennsylve lia' s
delegates. had drawn up az he made the
long Journey from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Franklin had led q very notable
isfe during the thirty eventfui years
which had gone by since he made his
way, . mere lad, from Boston to Phiia-
delphia to earn his livelihood as Jour
neyman printer, and how shrewd
knowledge he had gained OF the practical
for himself who would read the homely-
wise naxins he had been putting forth
these twenty-five years n his Poor
Richerd's'' Almanacs, begun In 1872.
The plan of union he suggested at Al
bany was. that the colonies should SUBJ
NIT to have their common interests cared
for by congress Of delegates chosen by
their several assemblies, and a "presi-
dent general appointed and paid by the
crown. giving to the congress q consid-
cradle power of actual law-making and
to the president general the right to veto
its acts. subjects to the approval Of The
ministers at home
To all the delegates at Albany excep.
those from Connecticut the plan seemed
suitable and excellent; but the ministers
at home rejected il because they thought
it gave too much power to the proposed
congress, and the colonial assemblies re
1ected Il because they thought 1t gave
too much power to the president gen
exa1
Mr.. Trank1in said that the fact tina
neither tho assemblies ncr. the King
ministers liked the plan made him suspec
that Il H1ust be, after all, an excellen
halfway nDeaguTe. the true medium
between extremes. efEecting particular!
far and equal distribution OF power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17

The Montgomery Advertiser of
Sunday announced the purchase by
VIII 7. Sheehan and Chas. H. Allen
Of fifty per cent of the stock of the
Advertiser Co., Frank Glass disposing
of all his holdings and retiring. The
other fifty per cent Of stock is held
by the estate of the late Major
Screws, who so ably edited the paper
for years. Mr.. sheehan will edit the
paper and direct its policies and per
haps no ADLER man could have beer
procured in the south. His long as.
ISOLATION with the late Major Screws
makes him peculiarly well fitted tc
continue those policies for which the
Advertiser always has stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
AUTHORIZED TO
TRANSFER FUNDS
RESOLUTION PASSED GIVING
THE CITY COMPTROLLER AU-
THORITY TO MAKE THE SEW
ERAL CHANGES.

Authority was given the city comp
troller yesterday to transfer varying
sums from the general fund to sew
eral city departments, a resolution
to this effect having been passed by
the board of city commissioners yes
terday.
The resolution provides for the
transfer of the sum Of $500 from the
general fund to the fire fund; the
sum of $4,000 from the general fund
TO the street fund, and the same
amount from the general fund to the
incidental fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17

plain ~ ''---e@
The colonies did not cooperate. They
contributed troops, watched their own
frontiers as they could against the red
skins, and freely spent both blood and
money IN the great struggle; but when
1t was all over, and the French dominion
swept from the continent. It was plain
that 1t had not been the power Of the
colonies but the power of England and
the genius of the great Pitt that had won
in the critical contest
France could send few re-enforcements
to Canada because England's ships COM
manded the sea- The stout Canadians
had had to stand out for themselves un-
aided, with such troops as were already
in the colony.
In 1853, the year Wolfe took Ouebec
there were more soldiers In the English
colonies threatening the St Lawrence
than there were men capable of bearing
arms in all Canada-and quite half of
them were regulars. not provincials
Pitt saw to It that enough troops and
supplies were sent to America to insure
success, and that men capable of victory
and of efficient management even in the
forested wilderness were put in COM
nand of affairs in the field.
He did not depend upon the colonies to
do what he knew they had no plan or or
ganization for doing, but set himself to
redress the balance OF power in Europe
by decisive victories which should make
England indisputable mistress of Amer
/ lea.
mo man ever entered Mr.. Pitts closet
who did not find himself drawer when he
came out than when he went tn," said a
soldier who had held conference with him
and served him; and It was his states
manshfp and his use of English arms
that had made England's dominion COM
| plete and England's colonies safe In
America.
TomoRrOv-Af EngIand'S Expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
GINGLES MADE
WEEKLY REPORT
MILK INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY
SHOWS IN RESUME SOME OF
HIS ACTIVITIES FOR THE PAST
WEEK.

]. w. Gingles, city milk Inspector,
yesterday filed with the city clerk a
report of his activities for the week
ending August IA, and it gave an idea
of what he had been busying himself
with during that time. The report
showed that he had inspected %
diaries, and that two of them had not
passed inspection.
He said that he had inspected 242
cows, and had found two of them
with ''bad' udders. He said that he
had cautioned owners not to take
milk fro cows so designated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
A NEW PARIS.

Having lost the habit of soft bed
until s or 9 o'clock in the morning, he
has discovered new Paris-the Paris
of the early hours-that goes city
ward from seven o'clock on and is
rarely seen at its best by those who
find it only when submerged by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17

Here's domestic situation that took ton of
dynamite to clear up Edwin Balmer, who writes
unusual stories, puts a new angle on the eternal
triangle In "Radames Of the Rock Cut" complete
this week In our magazine feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
HALF BUSINESS PART
OF TOWN DESTROYED

Reno, New, Aug. 16.-Twelve build
1ngs constituting about half of the
business section of the Upper Roches-
ter, gold and silver camp 200 miles
east, are in ruins today as the re-
suit of fire yesterday. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
HICKORY CAMP, W. o. W.
ATTENTION.

A special meeting of Hickory Camp,
No. q viii be held Wednesday night
for the purpose of accepting applica-
tons. All members are urged to be
present.
CHAS. D. CRooKE, C. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17

Judging from the small number
bathing in Bayou Texar the public
prefers the opinion of bacteriologist
70 that Of . building inspector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

$3.50 B. G. for the reign OF Naram Sin
It wae etter the discovery OF this inscrp-
ton, cad perhaps because scholars were
looking 70! any ouch inscriptions, that many
accounts Of Sargon and his great non were
brought to light. in fact, one clay tablet
had the story OF the birth OF Sareon. resem.
bling the story OF the birth ond concealment
OF Moses in some respects. together with a
nlace-heed. which once belonged to Sargon,
according to the inscription on it which
reod: "sargon, King OF ths City, King Of
Akkud."
Then came number OF bricks, eeals and
store inscriptions, ali tending to prove thst
Gsrgon and his i!luatrious son, Naraun Sin.
had been real Kings and conquerors In their
distant day.
This foundation stoue OF Nebucne dnezser.
which he statcs was originally placed IN
position By Naiam Sin land this Ia borne
out by tho inBcrEption) weg not the corner
stone oe the building, hut The socket on
which the entrance door reyolved. Hinges
had not been invented at that day, SO doors
were mounted upon round posts, the endi
OF which turned in the hollow OF a stone ct
the base.
II was the custom to select these door
so1ket6 with great care. and as they made
entrance into the temple possible. special
sanctity attached TO thcm. For this reason
.hay we're inscribed with the mama. OF the
builder Or rebuildar OF the temple, and f.
this form the inscriptions have come down
10 ua.
Th,s stone Just brought to light by the
Arabs is ycliowish stone anoNt twenty
inches in diameter. There are thirty-eight
abort lines ot inscription carved in 1t. tho
translation being IS follows:
"NaTam Sin, the mighty King Of the four
quarters OF the earth, who subdped nine
armies in ore yeeri When he overca1lc
those armies re made their three Kings
cansiye, and brought them before the god
En-it. On thai dey Libit-!l his son, the
Governor OF tla-aG. bulb tina temple OF
Lugsl-Marod3a III Mar;id. hyay che Go6s
ShamahA and AygaiRf+radGa destroy tho
estate and c&ta!T2ioGtc the seed Of him who
altcrc this ia9Grihad stone"
Although this inscription IS short one.
scholars Ard 1t OF eroTnoGs value, Cor Il
iiXoH the location OF toe lost city OF Narad,
known 80 heYe existed, but which had no,
hitherto been Iocetad The mention Of the
son OF NaraM-Sh, Libit.Ili. adde one more
to the !.st of The ancient Kings, For his name
hRG not occurred before III sny inscription.
II adds one mora god 30 the long list OF
Bhbylcni6n di7initieg, for IruEal.MafsdGa
was Unknown before.
But tho most important result Rowing
from this inscription ia the confirmation OF
Che statement made by Naoonldus, that no
really had seen thjs stone inscribed By hls
ancestor. Nsrsm-Sin, which now sees tho
light Of Gay, only after another twenty-five
ceDtuyiaB have elapsed
So All at once we are taken back to
Nabuchadne1zar tho coHou2Tor OF Jeruse-
tom and its despoiicr; TO r{abonidus. fathar
of Daniels Belshaz2ar, and 80 tho ancient
days, OF 1860 e. c.. when Naram.Sin ruled
and fought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
An Ancient Babylonian Tablet Much Older Than
the Bible, Which Asserts IL" Was Noah, and Not
Eve Who Was Tempted and Ate the Fatal Appl

Vt WIS Noah. not Eve, who tempted and who ate
4 the apple OF the Tree OF Knowledge thus causing
ID the Fall OF Man. according TO I'm ancient Baby,
lonnn tablet just translated and which supposed
carry :he ancient account OF the Eood OF any yet
discovered. The tablet found among others
brought to the University o. Pennsylvania from the
ruins OF the famous library At N!ppur in Eeby,onia 1t
has been deciphered by Dr.. g. Lonedon, tho dstin.
sushed English aGchaeologis. Who Ia one OF tho fore
most authorities in loo world on cuneiforn text and
Assyrioiogy
DR.. Lansdon has Just made The results o; his exam
monograph which he calis "i4o Account OF the pre-
Semitic Version Inc Fail Of Man" lie asserts that
source OF the familiar found in Genesis As
the ,oeie Itself plainly apteGates by centuries the time
Genesis written tho differences between the two
legendo can only be explained by three theories
Tho rst OF these i" that the wri,ers o, the Genesis
charges from the original The second is that In some
way they secured better information upon what had
the .h!rd SO that they influenced by The account
embodied In the ancient tablet, were Influenced also
By what Ia known TO scholars the Fidu version and
With tncse two accounts as a framework proceeded
along independent lines 10 develop their own theory
OF the Fall or MAN. Dr. Langdon believes that this
las. hepry Is closest to the truth.
Whatever the cause how sston!sntpglv the
Genesis version differs from older one ia made
further plain when Dr.. Langdon points out that the
tablet contains mention of any forbidden treea nro
Voes Tor no subtle spirit Of evil: and makes the Fell
Mother Eve and the Serpent by the startling tbeopv
that she was originally snake goddess and that her
presentation in the Bible as the mother OF mankind
OF her true character
,, The tablet nieced together from fragments BY
SANerslty o. pennsylvania experts. When this was
done DR. Lansdon was notified and he iourne"ed 70
a1e!ice to examine it. Only few lines OF the entire
Treiaticn. 400
i1ere was Garden OF Eden. It ts described In this
way By Or. LanGioa:
The tablet in column one and as far as line twenty
OF column fWo deacribes the land OF primeval biss
Tie Persian Gulf. Enk the water.eod and his consort
Damkiha. OF Nuhersag abode In peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Was connected with serpent worship from most PRINT
tive times In other words the idea developed that
serpent deity had tempted man.
Moreover. We long since knew that Eve who ere.
ated Cain with the aid OF Jahweh iB really an old
Canaanitish serpent deity. When the Hebrews made
her into Adams wife. the serpent tradition nat.
uraly separated from her. under the influence OF the
sumerian tradition that serpent goddess had tempted
man. they fashioned the legend to read that serpent
tempted the wife. who. in turn. tempted man.
"Ail the elements necessary to the neurological
form OF the Western version here in this tablet.
but we must again guard against confusing the
NEUROLOGICAL form with the doctrines placed upon It,
The form OF the Hebrew, with It's story eating
from tree, and the temptation by serpent and
woman, are developed from Nppurian views. Also on
the doctrna side. the Hebrew Of the older
phaszes the principle Of Individual culpabiity regard
Ing man as free agent. They also agree with tho
Erdu school, which traces the source of human woe
to the revelation OF the existence OF god evil more
especially to the possession OF Of decency and
indecency This consciousness of indecency. according
to the Adapa legend. revealed to man by a god.
The Hebrew. working with the Nippurian legend
makes the plant into tree capable of mparting this
knowledge. In other words. working with the Nip.
puritan form, and under influence of the teaching
the Hebrews evolved the story of the Tree Knowl.
edge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

we have here the Nippurlan doctrine concerning
the origin OF physical weakness and the loss of Ion
Sevty.
"On our tablet man Is represented CD a free agent
and the dsobedience Ia traced directly the Weakness
OF the human win.
There ia no question here of Tree Of Life nor of
Tree Of Knotoledae. My previous view this point
TsB erroneous For II tine casoia really regarded
here the Tree of Life. Tagtug should attained
Immortality for man, Just in the Hebrew version
Adam attained unto the knowledge of good evil by
eating OF tho Tree OF Knowledge The real theory OF
the Nippur ssges Is much more direct and simple
'"fagtug, Noah. not permitted to eat of this
particular plant. The choosing OF the cassia appears
20 be arbitrary; this Injunction made to test his
Obedience Such Is obviously the point in permit
ting him to eat from this particular plant The idea
OF temptation Is latent here but do believe that
tnis text intends to attribute any portion mans dis
obedience to this motive Nevertheless, can readily
see how in popular tradition in theological specu
'nton the idea would soon arise that the mother
goddess placed temptation in the way OF man, whereby
he brought about this Infinite disaster.
This was the form which this doctrine took in the
minds OF the ancient Hebrew teachers who wrote
Genesis III The mother goddess here becomes the
wife or Adam, who tempts him to eat Now, We know
that In Sumerlan religion this mother goddess Min.
narsag. like the major type of mother goddess Innni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
; Hannah to King .Ahasuerus
ming Ernestf Norman
VebuCE1adnezzar Explained

known as Abu Habba) OF cylinder OF
.Nabonfdus, the last King OF Babylon.
father of BelshazEar. the great King OF
the book OF Daniel In this inscription
Nabonidus claims that while he wan
restoring the temple Of the syu,.sod, be dug
down to It's foundation and there sow the
foundation stone OF Naram Sin, the SON OF
Sargon which no former King had seen for
5000 years 1t waa a simple problem in
arithmetic to add the date OF Nabonidus.
$50 3. c. 10 5000 and arrive at the date
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
WOW! WOMEN "COPS"
IN LITTLE OLD N. Y,
La Toilette Of Empire State Lcgis-
latuit Introduces Bill
for En-.

ALBANY. April 4.-Senator Samuel A.
Jones, of Chenango county-who Is
known as the La Toilette of the legls-
lature. not because he introduced
prohibition bill. but because he per-
sonally resembles Wisconsin's states
man-has introduced a bill to provide
New York city with policewomen.
The advent of the female bluecoat Ia
made possible by the introduction Of the
words "or She and "or her" Into the
New York police patrol law. Stripped
Of it's legal phraseology. the Jones bill,
in effect, says:
The police commissioner may appoint
as many women to the police force as
ment will provide salaries for.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

they contracted to pay a quarter for
each failure, but. nevertheless. they are
thriving under tho treatment, are be-
ginning TO thoroughly enjoy their con-
stitutionsI, and are gradually becoming
capitalists. ...
Now, Susan. ! don't mean to spend all
Of an Easter afternoon writing to you.
much az love you. Having told you
the news and bespoken an early an
swer, I'll don my Easter bonnet and be
off-to fry some fish.
Yours fondly,
Sunday. JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Marines on Rifle Range.

Marines from the Washington Navy
Yard and the Marine Barracks will par
ticipate in small arms practice at the
rife range at winthrop. Md. beginning
tomorrow. First Lieutenant c. b.
Matthews has been designated AS officer
in charge. When possible. marines
from ships visiting Hampton Roads will
be sent to the rifle range.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

Now that spring is really in the air.
walking. as we'll as riding. has got into
the blood, and from Dupont circle
downtown the streets are filled with pc
destrians of an early morning. Two
people you know, Mrs. William Burr
Harrison and Mary Wheeler Vest, lie
abcds both, to whom II o'clock has ever
been a reasonable time to rise, have
taken to getting up at o'clock and
walking four miles every morning. TO
be sure, it was a case of bribery MIR.
Harrison promised each of them quar-
ter for each morning they walked. and
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

King Stone was planning a house
party over Easter at his Berryville
farm, with his tiancee, Madge Stokes,
as guest of honor, and her mother to
chaperone, but Mrs. Stokes was not
we'll and the visit fell through. at least
FOR the present. There is a possibility
that the party may materialize later in
the week. and il it does it will include
Sara Belle Williams, of Baltimore, who
is TO be Madge's maid Of honor. and her
nance. Gilbert Lucas.
John Buchanan is the newest partner
IN the firm OF Stone and Davidson. gem
tIemen farmers, and Ia devoting himself
strictly To- business, in preparation FOR
his marriage to Ale EanG.a Robertson,
while right Now IIrry Wa,"!s Is w
"a an extended yisit On The farm.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-11

Die in 9 oroboo, Mis., a n,
fafiigen 9astin 9rilinge t0nner sez
~genpdrtig bas 3e@t fir ii@ in Mnz
!pru4 nebmen, Ole d~lteiten DriGinge
in ben 8ereintgten Staaten gu fem.
Sic begingen nnldnsit ibren So. Sc
burtstag. Sbre Wiese itanb in
@tartborougb, 8t. Mls lie CUR Melt
tamen, nanDten ii@ Sic Gltern an Sen
p%rdftoenten Mbrobam 2incoln, Sen
&inoern @ornamen gu geben, un0
9incoln gab benz @elu6 Jolge uno
i@lug in einem 9anbi@reiben, SOS
ii@ nod beite i'm 8eliB Der Camille
befinbet, Die @ornamcn @ioeon, Siz
mon nn0 2ineoln bor, nelde bic oret
&naben ocnn aud erbielten. 9ie
Namenssebung erfplgte na9 @tbeon
Wells, @tnlon Cameron uno Mbra<
bam 2ineoln ielber. Sur5eit iino bic
Brioer bel ibrsn Jreunben allgemein
unter ben Momen @io, Qint, unD Sim
betannt. Sin jebcr Der Mdnner lit
Der1ciratet unb fat cine grobe ain=
oeridar oufse5ossn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-11
8iirmcr bermriaden bicle &imbcr.
&ranfhcitctt.

Biirmer, bel gauienoen, bcralbcn
bas &in0 Ser g%rndbrllng, b%erbinbern
fem 8aeblen, beruriaden gertopfnng,
l1nberoauln1g, N~erbpiitdt, irrc9nldren
Nppetit, iSeber nnb mandn,al &rdmz
pfc. n&idapoo @orm &ieur" gibt fir
Die1e 2ciben &iiIfe. Gin 8iertcl Biz
81 einem bieier .%al1genebmen Ganbb&
Eabletten, genommen lal1t 9prIdrift,
t0btet lnb bertreibt Sic @iirmer, re-
guIirt Cures &inbes @agen unb felt
8eIunbbeit unb 2%ebensfraft ipieber
Der. Solt cine Original 25c : S6nbtel
BON gurem 4potbefer. 8riret Cures
&inbes @eiunObeit unb 3l.tunft ni6t
in @cfabr, iperln Elm 10 iideres nnS
einfades @eilmittcl gu baben lit.
(M115.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-11
8euer=melocNeuem.

unb Gage Der Teuermelbe.
i%tatipneu.
8 ct. Ssson1es $otel.
10 Buckingham &oao unb AinS.
NORTH ctr.
ID Dritte uno 6iImore 5trabe.
Is 9ritte uno MDrtle 5traBe.
16 8ierte unb @arren 5trnbe.
IL 3meite uno Saplor 5traBe.
1S Smeite ,,,r6 @rotpn StraBe.
IS Sedylte nn6 Marquette Strabe.
81 6ront unb 5cott @troBe.
90 Siinfte un6 Gaines 5troBe.
"a 9ritte nnb @cott 5trabc.
IS 3meite 1,rro &orriion StraBe.
26 Jiinfte unb &arrilon StraBe.
81 Dritte u1b @errp StraBe.
% Critic nno Main StraBe.
80 3meite 1rn0 8ro6p Strabe.
81 Siinfte unb @raop StraBe.
80 &otel &imball.
SO 5dIaud}baus SEQ. 1.
81 gier5ebnte un6. Garnom Str.
IS 9rei5ebnte uno Gremont Mpe.
SO. ga1t &iper ctr. uno Cambria
Mpenue.
81 Siebeute un6 Mod SsIan6 ctr.
80 Bterte uno 2e@lnire StraBe.
80 gaie utr6 Seberal 5traBe.
Al Mdte uno &arriion StraBe.
AZ 3rp0Ifte unb @iplep StraBe.
43 3ebnte unb 8rd6p StroBe.
a g., st. S. & g. Chops.
45 @ier5ebnte un6 @errp StraBe.
46 Tiinf5ebnte unb Sarriion ctr.
AZ 2oclit unb @raop StraBe.
4S Sedsebnte uno Soma StraBe.
40 @edBebnte un6 I%rlington Ibe.
81 Stanoaro Oil So.
50 Colt Niper ct. un6 College Mpe.
So 5pring Ctr. un0 Sllmmit Mbe.
81 3ebnte ltno @ran6 Mpen1le.
&c Siinfte un6 Soma StraBe.
81 Mennte 1rb 2e@laire StraBe.
So Mo1,n6 u1b Coop Strabe.
So elite 1tn6 Soma Strabe.
81 @toots- @oilenbaus.
SO Garnam rtnb Sigh @traBe.
So 2ocrit StraBe un6 @ran6 Mpe,
81 8ra6D StraBe rnb 8arf Cane
IS Belle Mpenlte ur6 @ait StraBe
81 @rano un6 Miholas Mpe.
II MipleD un6 @leaiant StraBe.
70 9ocuit 11nb Gaines StraBe.
70 8ier3ebnte uu6 Gaines StraBe
"a 6iinf5eDntc 1n6 @arren ctr.
rs Mdte nn6 Gaines 5traBe.
81 2ocuit unb 9ibiiion StraBe.
80 Union ut1o @aibington Strobe
83 Mdte nnb Siumore StraBe.
81 Giinfte 11nb Saplor SfraBe.
IS 22eo11ar6 lrnb Marqnette StrnBe.
sc 5iebe1te ctr. uno Mlmo Mbe.
81 Siebente nn6 Dopie Str.
80 2eonaro rrJb @albington Str.
81 2ocuit 1nb marquette Strabe..
80 Mercp @oipital.
SO @t. @incent's 9rpbut1oge.
1922 Sront 11nb Main StraBe.
1913 @ran6 9pera &onie.
1874 8meite un6 Main StraBe.
1875 Burtis Opera @olrie.
1876 Mmerican &beatre gii ne.
1877 Columbia Beater.
212 Mi6gemoo6 urb Sil1creit Mbe.
213 Sl1ltor n116 MiiiiKtpm Mbe.
ZIG gbri1tie ct. a1n6 Summit Mbe
312 Dritte l1nb Dibiiion StrnBe.
313 Modingbam Stood ui16 Dibiiior
Strabe.
814 @odingbam moab uno 8otpel
5traBe.
915 @lacoie Mai9inenral1m.
316 telegraph @oo6 un0 @olff ct
319 Buckingham Stood uno 2incolr
Mperue.
S21 @eddte un6 Daf StroBe.
1913 9ritte nnb Dat StraBe.
1924 @odingbam @oa6 un6 gla1'
StraBe.
32e &oncod un0 2incoln aDe.