davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
STYLE DISPLAY AT
MULLIN STORE.

A demonstration that is expected
TO attract much attention. particular
" among the fashionable dressers,
will take place at J. T. Mullin & Sons
store. Sixth and Market streets, be-
ginning tonight at o'clock and con-
tinuing tomorrow and Thursday after
moons and evenings.
Wallace Beatty. an expert in cor
rect dress for men, who comes direct
from the Hickey-Freeman clothing
factory. at Rochester. will demon
strate the new spring models of
Hickey-Freeman clothes in the front
window OF Mullins store. He will
show business suits. dress clothes and
ton coats.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
STOCK SALE.

At a public sale this morning for
the Security Trust & Safe Deposit
Co.. Shdham & Son. auctioneers, sold
six shares of Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Co. stock to T. Darlington
Smith, for $3.50 per share, and three
shares to another party, name with
held. for S252. There was also sold
$4,000 West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co. 5 per cent. stock for $95 and in
trest. The stocks were of the estate
of Caroline b. Sharpless. deceased.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
FIREMAN IS INJURED.

Frank Hyland. a member OF the
Washington Fire Company. who was
injured at the Lippincott store fire
last night. was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital his morning for a
lacerated hand. Other cases treated
there were: Nicholas Booker, right
arm sprained; Frank Mozier. No. III
Heald street. hand mashed; G. B.
Ranck. No. 1O3 East Seventh street
mashed finger, and Philip Sharp. con-
fused foot.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
ROOSEVELT OR NOBODY
FOR The PROCRESSIVES
By II. L. RENNICK.
ited Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO, June 6.-George W. Per.
kins, in a staement to Progressive dele
gates today issued fiat ultimatum
that it is Roosevelt OF no one for the
Presidential nomination so far as the
Progrcssives are concerned.
ave have no second choice. Go to it,
Perkins statement concluded.
Coming on the heels of the meeting
of the Progressive insurgents called by
the Mississippi delegation last night, the
statement of Perkins created a distinct
stir.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
RESERVOIR CONTRACTOR
MUST SATISFY BOARD

As the representative of the Williams
& Kimamon Co., of Baltimore, who was
awarded the contract to build the Rod
ney street reservoir by the Board of
Water Commissioners yesterday, under
the condition that they give assurance
of being able to finance the project, was
unable to appear this morning with the
required statement, no meeting of the
commissioners was held today as intend
ed. The matter will be considered at
their meeting next Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
DELAWARE HOSPITAL GASES.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were Saliva
dor Pighue. bruised leg; Philip Mo
desto,. No. 513 Tatnall street, lacer-
ated scalp; James Campbell, No
21O7 Market street, infected hand
Ethel Cunningham. No. 624 East
Sixth street. arm bruised; George
Ryan. No. 513 King street. injured
back: Claude Higgins. bruised knee
and Mrs. Walter Bushwaller, No
2237 Pine street, infected hand.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued at the Office
of Justice Of the Peace Lawrence J
Broman today. were as follows; Josepl
p. Coen. No. 1904 Reed street. and Mel
lie McDonough, No. 623 East Fifth
street; Frank G. johnson, No. 9l7 Van
dever avenue, and Ehie NJ Palmer, No
934 Nandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
HERCuLEs COMPANY DIVIDEND.

Directors Of the Hercules Powder
Company here this afternoon declared
a regular quarterly dividend of per
cent and an extra dividend of 13 per
cent on the common stock of the
company. The dividend is payable
June 25 to stockholders of record
June IS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
DIR. WnLEY's VISIT POSTPONED.

owing to the serious Illness OF his
sister. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former
head of the bureau of chemistry, in
the agricultural department at Wash
ington. and food expert, was unable
10 visit this city today as the guest of
the National Table Waters Company.
al he intended. He will. however, make
the visit at some future date, when he
will be entertained by the company.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY SHOW.

Members of the Junior Holy Name
Society of ST. Mary's r. c. Church
gave a minstrel show in the basement
Of the church last evening. The af
fair was We. attended.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Thc stock
market opened with irregular and mar.
row changes today. news of Lord hitch-
cner's death having little apparent ct-
feet on prices. L. S. steel was mp is,
United Fruit up l. Rcaiius oil Ia and
Westinghouse of 3-S.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
To ENLARGE STORE

Plans have been filed in the office Of
Building Inspector Preston for additions
TO the Braunstein store. No. 6l2 Market
street. The cost Of the proposed im-
provements will be $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
EXAMS AT HIGH SCHOOL

Examinations at the Wilmington
High School will be held commencing
on June 90 Commencement exercises
will be held on June 2S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
RAIN, CAR SHORTAGE
HALT APPLE; WORK

The light, steady rain that prevailed
mere beginning last Friday, breaking
an unprecedented autumn drought of
more than six weeks. caught many
orchardists with hundreds of boxes of
fruit. picked anu in boxes. in the
fields.
The shortage of cars was a great
worry TO growers and sales agency Of
ficials alike last week. The valley
warehouse stations, already filed with
fruit, were closed down because cars
we're not available to move the apples
into storage plants and terminals of
the city. With immediate orders for
400 carloads of apples and without a
single refrigerator car Saturday and
Sunday, officials of the Apple Growers
Association declared the apple market
situation seriously affected.
The storage terminals were fast fill
ing with apples, and unless the maxi
mum number Of cars for daily loading
were available soon. il was predicted
growers would probably be filling the
Easements of business houses with
boxed apples.
The situation was relieved, however,
Monday. The Apple Growers Associa-
tion loaded 20 refrigerator cars. The
number is the maximum for which it
has facilities at its terminals.
Between the showers that have been
prevailing, growers have continued to
pick their fruit, and but q relatively
small portion of the big crop row re.
mains on the trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02

If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
MISS CHIPPING Is
LEADING PRINCESS

Miss AnnaMae Chipping is now the
leading candidate in the contest for
Hood River Princess at the Spokane
Apple show. Miss Emma Noble, of
Frankton, is second, and Miss Betty
Epping is third in the contest.
Other candidates are Miss Alta Wal.
ters. of Barrett; Miss Elma Annals,
of Oak Grove, and Miss Grace Lowell,
of Odell.
King Pip. who presides over the so
cial activities of the Apple show, has
issued the following proclamation:
"To the fairest of my subjects. the
Princesses of Apple Land. where grow
the rosy fruits in whose name we once
again celebrate; greetings and glad
news.
"Know ye. that in our city of Spo-
kane we hold our court of merrymsk-
ing and thanksgiving to the fullness
of week in the present month, the
same being from the 10th to the 25th
day. Ourself and our subjects, the
good citizens of Spokane. alike pre-
pare for you a royal welcome, that
your youth and beauty may grace the
festivals and the games by which our
regal splendor is published to the
world.
"Our wish and our command is laid
upon all of you, the Princesses Apple
Blossom, that with your retinue and
retainers. in holiday garb clad, yet be
presented once again at our National
Apple show. the ninth in its success is
on and with it goes our royal assur-
ance that there shall lack nothing of
delight to make your stay memory
happy into eternity"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
ASHLAND PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLETON
NEED OF EASTERN OREGON
SCHOOL FULLY SHOWN BY .. r.
MulkEY, FORMER HEAD OF
ASHLAND SCHOOL.

Portland, Ore.-The Honorable B. +.
Mulkey, exPresident of the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Ashland,
says, concerning the establishment OF
an additional Normal School at Pen.
dleton: Il shall support the measure
heartily for the reason that the present
Normal School, though one of the best
in the country, cannot be adequate to
meet the needs of so large state as
Oregon There 10 no institution that
touches the masses Of the people so
closely as does the Normal School and
the benefit derived from the taxes paid
by the people of the state for the main
tenance of such schools returns direct
ly to the man and woman who paid
the taxes and is conferred directly up
on them and their children. The ex-
pense of maintaining good Normal
School in Eastern Oregon to tax-pay-
er on an assessed valuation of 100000
would each year be under the cost OF
good Havana cigar. | sincerely hope
that the coming election will grant to
the people of Eastern Oregon the re.
lief they seek In a Normal School"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
TROUT LAKE.

A few of their friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Filloon
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in visiting and dancing. and ev-
cry body had good time. Ii is gener.
ally understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Fill
loon will soon leave the valley. They
will be missed.
FJ. E. Prather, ofI Maize, Okla. has
purchased 40 acres of the Wang place
and we understand he will build on it
in the spring. 40 -
..::Mrajor C. 0. Bates. Republican
speaker, talked at the church Friday
evening. He gave very interesting
address covering most OF the political
questions of the day from Republican
standpoint. Commissioner W. Scott
Coe was also present Friday evening
and made few remarks. \
John Haley. who has spent most of
the summer on his ranch here, is TAX
ing a trip to California in his automo-
bile. Mrs. Ralph Richter has returned
from her visit east. bringing with her
a little six weeks old daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Mackey expects. to leave
soon for a visit to her people in Mary
land.
Or. and Mrs. Belsheim have been
spending about 10 days in the Tilla.
nook country, Oregon.
Wade Dean, of White Salmon, was a
visitor here one day last week.
Work has been suspended on the
Wickie Creek Irrigation project. We
understand something like $500 feet is
partly completed.
Grange held its regular meeting Wed.
nesday evening. Oct. 25. Two candi-
dates we're inflated. A committee was
appointed. to consider and agitate the
question of establishing a National
Farm Loan Association here. Anyone
interested to take part in the PROPOSE
ton will please write the grange secre-
tary, Miss Ada M. Afford. There seems
to be no quetsion that an association
will be orangized here long before the
Federal Loan Bank will be ready to
make loans. ":
Commencing Saturday, Nov. IL, the
grange will begin the day meetings.
meeting the second and fourth Satur.
DAYS in each month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Three File for Council

The office of mayor of Hood River is
going begging. Although Monday was
the last day for the fling of petitions
for the municipal primary to be held
Saturday, no one filed for the mayor to
succeed DR.. H. L. Dumble, who, des-
p,te urgnt requests from all quarters,
declines TO accept another term.
The following citizens, all Republi-
cans, fled for the three vacancies 10
occur in the ranks of the city council
the first of the year: Walter Walters,
X. ". Sinclair and c. C. Cuddeford.
II. L. Howe and Louis A. Henderson,
both Republican incumbents. are seek
ing reelection to the respective Offices
of recorder and treasurer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
New Books at the Library

The following books have been added
to the library collection:
Russell-Lakes of North America.
Dunbsr-Candle Lightin' Time.
Turner-Great Schools of Painting.
Muir-Travels in Alaska.
Upton-The Song Its Birth, Evolu-
tion and Functions.
Hale-Lowell and his Friends.
Maeterlinck- Mary Magdalene.
Wilson - President of the United
States.
wilson On Being Human.
Thackeray- English Humorists.
Garfield Bent Twig.
Lamb - Tales from Shskesp care.
New edition.
Cather-Song of the Lark.
Williams-Danties for Home Parties.
The business mans library. a gift
from r. E. Scott. This set consists of
ten volumes, each volume written by
one who is an authority on the subject.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Churchill Talks at Odell

]. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of eduction. address a gathering in
Odell Tuesday evening at the high
school building. The following excel
lent musical numbers were rendered
Vocal solo, A. J. Graf: vocal solo,
Dale Myers: solo, Magdalene Mitchell.
Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson gave reading.
Mr.. Cburchill's lecture touched on
eooperation of home and school in
training children in morals and good
citizenship.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Washington Ballot a Blanket

A sample ballot for the state of
Washington, on exhibition at the Office
of Justice of the Peace Buck yesterday.
created great interest among local vot-
ers.
est is bad enough to vote the Ore
gon ballot, but am certainly sorry for
those electors of our neighboring
state, was the frequent comment.
The ballot. by exact measurement, is
AZ inches long and 18 inches wide.
Separate columns are devoted to each
political party's candidates. thus max
ing the recount a tedious job.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
A WISE SUGGESTION

Make arrangements with US
now for taking care of the stor.
age battery on your car for the
Winter. We charge batteries,
see that they are in proper
shape, and deliver them to you
in the Spring, all ready for the
seasons work. Keep this in
mind, and when you store your
car for the Winter, bring the
battery to US for storage. One
good freeze, and you're out
anywhere from $500 to $4,000
for a new storage battery. It's
a whole lot cheaper to be safe
than sorry.
GILBERT & DEWITT
The Press., 1916-04-19
FORBES & WALLACE

Free Delivery Anywhere by Parcel Post.
The Press., 1916-04-19

Mrs. Andrew Magill and three chil. dren, Samuel, Eleanor and John of Jamaica, N. r., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10. P. Bradway.
 Next Tuesday evening tl,e Ladies' Aid society will serve supper in the vestry from 6 to 8 o'clock with Mrs. Chas. Glazier and Mrs. Henry Greaves as hostesses. After the supper the young people from Crystal Lake are going to present the play. "Jumbo Jun. ; which they gave so successfully at their home church recently. Price of both supper and play, % cents.
 Crystal Lake Dfstrict.)
 B. D. Chapman spent Sunday at Pinewood. A. M. Gold is confined to the house by illness. "
 Ernest Smith spent Sunday with friends in Hartford. ..
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Hack were recent visitors in Windsor.
 J Smith, who has been in the Johnson hospital for a number of weeks, returned to his home last week.
The Press., 1916-04-19
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Perlin Richardson of Hazardville spent Sunday in the place. returning Monday.
 Rev. N. B. Cook, the new pastor for Holland and Crystal Lake, preached last Sunday for the first time. Mrs. F. s. Charter and sons, Le Grand and Buell. of Putnam. visited at A. U. Charters last Saturday.
 Miss Lizzie Chapman entertained her sister, Addie Chapman, from Groton last week and over Sunday.
 Mrs. Leslie Dimock and Mrs. Claude Dimock and children spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Leon Parker in Ellington.
 The supper and entertainment given last Thursday evening was a decided success and netted the society nearly $24. Those taking part in the enter. tainment deserve much credit, each taking their respective parts we'll. They expect to give the play again next week in West Stafford.
 The funeral of Rodolphus A. Taft, whu died at his home in Ellington last Friday. was held from his late home Monday at 1.SO o'clock. Friends and relatives from Crystal Lake attended. MT. Taft for many years lived and reared his family at Crystal Lake and was we'll known here. He was 80 years of age. Burial was in Ellington cemetery.
The Press., 1916-04-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Mrs. A. A. Garvsis, who has been seriously i'll, is gaining slowly,
 George schofeld has given up the mail route job in Eaglesille.
 Joseph Garvais, who has been con- fined to the house with the grip, is able to be out again
 Special communication of Ionic Lodge, R A. M. this evening. A. degree will be worked.
 Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court has handed down judgment for the plaintiff to recover $15O and costs in the case of Carl w. Lasbury of this place against Harry J. Parker of Hartford. The case was tried in Rockville last week.
 Much talk is being heard concern ing the Mill league Those who are taken, as authorities are not able to say when the league will get under way. AS has been set down before on the first pleasant Saturday after noon with the park in condition an effort will be put forth toward starting the league. This, it is stated, should be about 8 week from Saturday It is probable that a schedule will shortly be drawn up.
 Frank R Marshall. alias Henry Porter, alleged bigamist, was taken back to Dove. N. H, Thursday morning by an officer from that place. Is is alleged that Marshall was mar ried twice and that both wives are living in Dover, and that he married his second wife last June. It was his first wife who got out the warrant against him. Marshall has been bound over to the superior court for trial in May.
 The Current Events club invites everyone to be present at the lecture by Miss Jessie A Ackermann next Monday evening at s o'clock in the Congregational church. Several of the club members who heard Miss Ackermann in Hszardville last spring have very pleasant memories of her as & most interesting speaker. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographic society, an honor unusual for women, but to which her many trips around the world entitle her. This lecture will be free to the public and large attendance is hoped for.
 "Steeple Tom" Fitzpatrick, local son, who has been doing things high up in the air for stretch of IA years or since he was Is, is in town. Tom has done host of daredevil jobs in cities and towns all over the country. Just at present he has bid in for the repairing of the Philadelphia city hall sseeple. Tom hopes to get the job and climb up to where the statue of William Penn stands $50 feet from terra firma. Tom showed us a letter that to us looked as though he will shortly be climbing up to the re- semblancs of the founder of Philly.
 At the conclusion of the regular of Baker Chapter, O. E. s., " Wednesday evening an enjoyable planned and arranged by Miss Edith Cushman, was given. | The program embraced excellent singing by a male chorus, composed of J. Carl Converse, Gilbert Wagner, Kingsley Converse, Charles H. Moore. Charles F. Chandler, H. E. Burwell and Richard W. Ellis, readings by Miss Ruth Durham that eliolted very favorable comment, we'll received violin solos by Miss Ruth Butterfield, and a piano duet by Miss Mabel Meyers and Miss Ethel Moore that called forth warm applause. Follow ing the entertainment refreshments were served.
The Press., 1916-04-19
Are You Ready for Easter?

Let supply your Easter needs. We can sell you the things you want to wear and do it to your satisfaction. New Trimmed Hats in the smartest of the new shapes, almost many styles as there hats. Neckwear---CoIIars with the deep sailor back effects, 25c and soc. Vestees of net, crepe de chine and organdie soc to $1.5O. VeiIings in novelty patterns and plain mesh. Pure Silk Gloves, black and white with contrasting stitching. Silk Hosiery in black and colors $1.OO pair. Handkerchefs, Bags, and Le Reine Corsets.
The Press., 1916-04-19
THE NEW LUXURY.
FELIX J. DWELL.

There was lady millionaire
 Who took supreme delight In Haunting diamond earrings
 In other peoples sight. But now, to tantalize her friends And let her wealth be seen, She hangs upon each dainty ear One drop of gasoline.
The Press., 1916-04-19
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 10 cents line9
 Our line of Boys Suits range from $s up. It will pay yo1 to come In and look them over :. katzowitz k Go.
 Have your Suit made by us- Guaran- teed to 1t. Modern Clothing Co.
 Suits from s10 up. made by us, guaran- teed to fit Modern Clothing O.
The Press., 1916-04-19
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot bath for hot, tired, swollon, aching, tender feet It makes tight or for Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't accept any substi- tut0.
The Press., 1916-04-19

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily. with out griping and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-27
Mcrifaniiebc SanS;tcn.

@ie aus SougIns, Nri5oua, &C.
melbct miro, buuit Iret General
alberta Garcia nit elmer ettpn
100 Wanm 5dblenben 8anbc gan5 lln@
abbdn9ig bon nnbercn 8anben in benz
S%abuaripns Siitrift bes Stantes 60
nora uno brnnbid)aBt Die fleineu
Stdbtc aus Sflimmitc. Sole llllop,
Elm mcrifnniifer 9crgmerfbeiiBer, be-
ridltefc an 10. Sanllnr, bnB iciu &C.
Observation-Disclosures s. gitabau 8orgnro
bon Den %iQn> Sruppcn Dor brei
8oden bel Secori, Sonora. elmer
Sortlr unterlpprfen purbe, als er iid
lpei9erte, Den Sellten fem @elb 81
eeben. Sic gila>S plbaten binsen
ben ltn9liidliheu 10 lan9e auf, bis
er beinabe tobt par, unb lieBcn i'm
crit fret, nadoem CT linen 9eitanben
bate, mo er ieine 1000 Collars per>
graben bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-27

Dem &critcigcrlln9splaB o $500 bi:
$500, Elm frdftig gcbalter furbi9ci
Irbeitcr BON $500 bis $500 mi
elmer, Der it'd nuf Sanoel peritnub
iogar bis $1,000 bradte
.Seipnbers midItig iinb fir Die 8es
rcdnun9 bic Soften filr bic Iuf.
5icblin9 Der ainber bon ibrer
critcn 2cbcnsiubrcu an big 5uir
pcrbicnitfdbigcn IItcr.> Wian barf lie
gacs in NQem, iclbit "a, 100 bns
2ebcn nod 10 bilig lit. faum mi
peni9er ais 500 pro aopf anlcbcn
nSas 2anb, bn5 einen lpld)cn gins
panberer perliert, biiBt bemnnh &C.
nanntcn Setrug Gin; ienes abcr, bns
i'm bcfpnlmt, 9cluinnt bie1e SlmmC
obne irgenoipelfe ge5ahlung.
oScgt maj bieicn getrag Der Sc
rednung 81 8runbe, 10 bat Die 9r0Btc
bcrartige r@rnte", sic has Sano in
ir9cnb cincm %belicbigcn Sabre 9cbnbi
bat, cinen burdidnittli6cn @crtb bon
3S5 Wiliouen Collars, ~ipdbrenb lie
lcetcs Sobr niht picl ilber SO Wilios
men Collars betrug. Sns bebcutet
cinen @erluit, Der bent elmer ~ilniercr
bclten Grntcn gleiffomn1t, allS9cnoms
men Wais, fir Den CT so Sro6ent be-
traecn lpilroe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-27

tiiden 3prps lit, 10 mulBte er, Del
etiquette 5u genii9en, fir ben erlter
Nbeno eclaben fpcrben. Die Sol9e
mar, baB Die oSaiierten", in piclem
NaQc Die &ertreter HuBlano's, Sa>
pans, gnglano's. Stalicn's uno gels
gien's nit auf Die critic G~tnlaDun9ss
lite oeieBt ipurbeu. 60 blteben fiir
Den 3fpciten @benb Die @crtrctel
SeutIhlano' 6. Der Siirfei Seltcrrci6s
llngaru's unO Sulgarien's.
Sic .Ncltrnlen" lpurben in Del
8eiie pertbeilt, baB Der Name oes
rangGlteiten %ertreters allf Siltc I.
pes 3lpeitdltcitcn alf Cite 2 II. /. 10,
9eIebt mrrpe. 10 pob Die beiocn Gilter
fpTacnbcs gilo auilpciien: Cite 1:
,Sranfrcid), Hublanb, Sapan, eng
LAMB, Stalicu, Scl9ien; SraiiIicn
Chile, Yortugal, Sdipci3, Uruguay,
Tcru, Columbia, Sducmarf, Banana.
Ecuador. Siam, China, Cuba, SaIpos
Dor. SiIte 3: 9cutiflanb, Silrfei,
Seitcrrcid slln9arn, Sulgorien; Spa
nicu, glrgentinieu, Solipta, Norluegcn
Guatemala, Sd)pcbcnL 6onburaS,
Taraguap, Niearuoua, Nicocrlonpe
Ycriicn, &aiti, %cnc6uelu, SoItd Nico
unb @ricdenlnnb.