davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
PRODUCERS OF STEEL
WILL NOT CUT PRICES
Big Men Of Industry Get Together and DECIDE
That Lower Figures Would Disturb
Barometer of Business.

turers of steel in America met at lun-
cheon, and the two hours following
were occupied in ascertaintns the con-
dition Of business IN this particular
line and in the expressions OF OPINION
concerning present prices. 1t was
stated that on the average of all
branches the bookings were about %
per cent. of capacity and the ship
nents somewhat in excess. There has
been slight, though marked increase
in daily bookings month by month.
since the first of August to the pres
ent time.
Prices as rule are well mstntain-
ed. though in some lines, as usual
there is some cutting on the part OF
small producers. who were not repre-
scented. Without exception. the views
expressed by those present regarding
the future were favorable. Also, each
one voted the opinion that present
prices are fair and reasonable and
should not be changed.
For some time past purchasing by
railroad companies has been very
much below normal but 1T is the con-
sensus of opinion that there will be
an increase In the near future. The
account of daily bookings at the pres
ent time is about equal to the total
capacity of the mills ten years ago.
.erhe disposition Of the manufactur-
ers of steel to cooperate, SO far as
1t is proper, remains unchanged"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

he reached Washington as the prospec-
tive Speaker are in the nature OF
love feast. and everywhere he is greet
ed with genuine welcome from the
various employees. Those who are
holding office at present are mostly
and naturally they desire
TO get on the right side of the matter
on the other hand. the Democrats are
iubilant at the result Of the election
last month, and already they see bet
ter things in sight for themselves and
their colleagues.
Lamb Ranking Member
Undoubtedly the most imPoftant
committee in the House, so FAR as the
south is concerned, is that on Agricul-
ture, The Democratic members OF II
are, in the order named, Lamb. Of Vir-
rinia. Lever. Of South Carolina; Beall,
| Of Texas: Fucker, of Missouri; Stanley,
| of Kentucky; Lee of Georgia, and NC
Dermott. Of Illinois. Ordinarily Rep
rese,,tatiye Lamb would go to the head
of the committee, but in the shifting
about in the reorganization an entirely
| new man may be placed there.
Then there is the River and Harpor
lcommittce with the Democrats rahk-
ing as follows: sparkman, OF Flortda
Ransdell, Of Louisiana; Burgess. OF
Texas: humphreys. of Mississippi
| Moon, of Tennessee; Taylor, OF Ala,
bama; Ellerbe. Of South Carolina, aha
| Edwards, Of Georgia. It IS De!ieveu
that lively contest may resuts So -
the choice Of either. Ransdell or spark
man though the former Is better
known for his work on behalf OF river
and harbor DEVELOPMENT.
There are, in addition, about SHY
other committees in the House, and pc
| fore final assignments are made there mere
| is almost certain to be much s"app.hs
lone way and another II. Hi eS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

New York, November 3o.-rhe price
of steel will not be cut. Yrty OF the
leading producers and their represent
tatives who stand for approximately
81 per cent of the, production of the
country, met here to-day and dec,dei
that It was for the good of the indus
trv to keep quotations where they are
now Among these men were Judge
u. II. Gray and w. B. Corey, chairman
and president. respectively, Of the
United States Steel Corporation;
Charles NJ Schwab president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, ana
others.
Since the last meeting of the instl-
tute, about two months ago, when
similar agreement was reported, there
has been an understanding N the
trade that some OF the manufacturers
were not living up to this gentlemen
/ agreement. When last the small max
ers cut prices, the United States Steel
| Corporation followed their lead and
went after. the market agsressivelS.
| with a consequent general unsettle
ment of the barometer Of businesSH
Therefore there was feeling yesterday
and this morning that some such ac-
| ton might eventuate from this after
moons conference and It's outcGme was
awaited with the kecnest interest.
| At the close of the meeting JucSe
Gary gave out the following state
ment:
Representative Of about % per cent.
| In tonnage capacity of the manufac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
DETERMINED TO MAKE
SHORT SESSION BUSY
Democrats Want to Make Good Showing, and
Republicans to Smash Down
Their Defence.
heir Defence.

entirely possible that there Will De 9
general breaking up Of the commit
tees as at present constituted and an
entire reorganization had, while, on
the other hand. If the power Of making
such appointments is left in the hands
of the Speaker it is believed that 9
general policy will be adopted OF max
ing the present ranking Democrat on
each respective committee It's chalr-
man. Practically nothing, however
will be known about this until al the
membership on the Democratic SIDE y
the House reaches Washington and a
general caucus is held.
This Is one of the most important
matters that the Democrats Will pave
to consider, whether the committees
are named by the Speaker or ny
committee selected for that purpose.
Mr. Clark's visits to the Capitol since since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
OBITUARY
~. y,,,,nm Ellfott Harold

Mrs fs William Elliott Harold, who
before her marriage in Baltimore a
mnnth ago was wen Known In society
as Miss Edna Hamilton, died IN Falel,
mo, Sicily, on SUNDAY; +, toi4u uerfnrrned
that day. Mrs. Harrold's mother. Mrs :;
S. Marlnnd Hamilton, of Baltimore anu 3I
Jessups, Md, is sister q MS MIs y,
d. Myers, Jr,, of Richmond. Mis. lad,n
for Europe several days ago without
being advised Of Mrs. Harrold's death.
Rev. Henry Martin White.
Special to The Times Dtspatch.l
Winchester, Va, November so.--he :, '.
Henry Martin White. p. p s+r iot Pres Pres-
byterian Church. of Winchester, ana a. ! :,
more recently Of Opequon Memom "a.
/ Church, at Kernstown, this county our !.
died late last night IN the W Wee's III
RICHMOND nearly seventy five Z, years Z, -
ago, and was the son OF Rev. Wll "a, !,
s White, d, d. During the Gym W. =,
he served as CHAPLAIN ana s .ha snn II d.
crate Army He leaves a WIDOW, io t,e
merly- Miss Blanche McCla si1ia, s1c -
Roanoke; Two sons. Rev William Me- ,ss,,
White. Raleigh N. O.. and ten H. ltn nsr =
,rhomas S. White. Of Lexington, - lie
,vns engaged In the Presbyterian min :
istry about fifty five years and WAS wa
an authority on theology, ana Ire
uuently lectured on the personal cli't NJ, : .
aeter az Stonewall Jackson, whom ne
knew Intimately.
~ Mrs. y. ~. Hart.
Special to The Tinies- D ispatch.l
burlington, N. c., November SO.--M u J;
II,,orning. after an Illness Of lons
standing, Her husband, j. Hare ,s
editor 81 the State Dispatch, of thls
CITY, and four sons survive, me " re-
lmains viii be taken =, 70 s s,nsyt :"
Funeral of Robert G. Smith.
< The funeral OF Robert g. Smith WI
/ he conducted at IL o'clock thls morn.
ling in the chapel Of Lee Camp so1aAe ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
PAY LOVING TRIBUTE
TO LATE MARK TWAIN
intellect, Power and Wealth of Land Do Honor
to Memory Of Man Who Made
World Laugh.
World Laugh.

street wed with each other to do him
honor.
THE great-hearted Missourian en-
ioyed it to the limit. He talked with
perfect abandon on a multitude OF sub
tects. and all the while he loboiea-
lobbied suitfully. lobbied in dellghttul
manner lobbied with side-splitting
remarksyarns. lobbied with philosophl.
cal remarks. lobbied with wealth of
"reminiscences, lobbled with tetcnlng ar,
gument for justice--and accomplished
the substance of what he sought
rich benefaction to American authors
Speaker Cannon said he knew Mark
Twain personally and he described
how Clemens came to Washington IN
the interest of the copyright law
FINALLY" said "uncle joe HE tried
to persuade me to allow him to loppy
on the very floor of Congress, ana
wrote me letter and brought 1t to
me in the Speakers room"
NInrk Twain's Letter.
AS read by Mr.. Cannon. the letter
ran:
Dear Uncle Joseph:
".Please get me the thanks of Con-
gress, not next week but right away
1t Is very necessary. DO accomplish
i.this at once, by persuasion II you can
I by violence If YOU must, for II Is apso
| lutely necessary that l get on the HOO
| for two or three hours and talk TO th'
! congressman, man to man. ] nave ar
! guments with me- Also, a barrel will
liquid in it. have stayed away from
Congress and let it alone for seventy
one years. ana l am entitled TO ~
| thanks. Congress knows this well
and 1t never has publically acknowl
edged Its appreciation. Send me
renly at once with an order on TIL
Sergeant-at-Arms
+ ".With love and benediction,
(signed) MARK TWAIN"
Mr.. Cannon added with a smile, tina
he, sent his messenger to summon tn
, congressman to the Speakers room
, "and I helped Mark Twain to lobby
I'm less than five minutes" he added
when the congressman knew VIII
wanted to see them. there wasn't
! J quorum left In the House"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

New York, November So.-The intel
iect. the power and the wealth of the
land gathered at Carnegie Hall to-
night TO pay tribute to the memory
of Mark Twain. whom the world loved
because he made it laugh
William Dean Howells presided.
"Jpcle Joe" Cannon the Speaker of
the House of Representatives that Isl,
and Champ Clark, the Speaker that
may be, spoke from the same plat
form. pr Henry Van Dyke, of Prince
ton: Henry Watterson, George w. Ca
bic Booth Harrington, j. Pierpont
Morgan John Luther Long and many
others We're among those invited, The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Academy of Arts and Letters.
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, spoke of Twain as lobbyist,
as follows:
"rhc way / came to know Mark
Twain personally is that three or four
wears ago he visited washington as q
lobbyist Let not the prudish and
squeamffsb siiitdder at the term, for
Marx" Twafn was not only lobbyist
but a very prince of lobbyists. he
did honor not only to the lobbyist, but
also to those with whom he loboied
All Did Him Honor.
1.-THE subject matter of his lobbying
was Improvement in the copyriSh
laws. which We're sadly in need of i'm
provement 1t was a subject near hi
heart He was intensely in earnest
persistent. enthusiastic, optimistic. MI
Speaker Cannon gracefully and gra
ciously turned over one of his room
To Mark Twain, and in 1t he he'll
his court. somewhat, 1t must be con
fessed, to the Generalization OF bus1
ness in Congress. for SO long as h
remained in the Capitol It was almos
impossible to maintain quorum
the House, so eager were members
look into his face, shake ms nan
form his acquaintance and listen
his conversation. All men and all W.
men and even little children in II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
GLASS GETS NEW TRIAL
Supreme! COart iseyerscs .l"ut'Hchl y.
Lower 'Tribunnl

Lower t'bpN's''s'
san sTrancisco, Cal, November ~
The state Supreme Court handed down
u decision to-day reversing The JUG
mont and order OF the trial court ~
the case of Louis glass, former VICE VICE,
president and general manager OF ..l's
Pacific States Telephone ana lele IS.!,a,p ~
Company, convicted of having nriucu
member OF the schmitz board OF SUI
pervisofs.
Louis Glass was indicted by grnnd
jury during the Schnitz.Rull.e,t aesl me
on charge of having bribed tne
board of supervisors to refuse 70 graIit
franchise to the Home Ielepnone
Company He was convicted on sep
TENDER 4. 1907, and sentenced 10 iVe
years imprisonment.
On April 1, 1909, the Judgment OF the
lower court was reversed by the DIS,
strict Court of Appeals on the ground
that Judge Lawlcr had refused TO give
certain vital instructions to the trial
jury.
The supreme Court granted rehear-
ing on June 10, 1909 and to-daNs De
cision sustained the appellate tripu,
nal and reversed Judgment of the trial
court. thereby giving Glass a ne"
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

f.
ieaaing MEMBERS OF tho chamber cali
ing the site developed. 1t is not bee
licved that the chamber would sell
it's home merely as n speculative ven.
tuie, even though the price were at
trariiVe. Its interest Is 10 fastcn the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Offices in Rich
mond and leaders In its work assert
that there is no questlon of It's willing
ness TO sell 10 a syndicate headed Us
Nine First National Bank, in which the
two railroads having Offices here Will
be Interested, the site to be al once I'm
proved with modern fire proof build
inE, in which the chamber itself will
take one or more floors for the conduct
OF It's work.
Offices fur Chamber.
In fact, there is no doubt. IL the
deal goes through this afternoon. but
that the chamber itself VIII arrange
for thoroughly up-to-date Offices in
the new structure designed especially
for its purposes. while the floors above
will be laid eff by the architects to
meet the needs or the two railroad
companies Interested \ leader in the
work OF the CHAMBER asserted yester,
day that regardless of other considera
tlons. the interests of Richmond were
involved in retaining the Chesapeake
and Ohio general ofliees il some per>
manent way, and that Ii would be the
best days work the Chamber of Come
meree could do, were it TO lerG its Ia
fiuence by the sale OF Its property.
TO strong financial interests for the
express purpose of building an Office
homo for the Chesapeake and Ohio
system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
TAKES LONG DROP
Samuel Perkins Comes to Earth When
<trcS Collapse.

Kansas City. Mo-, November 30
Samuel f. Perkins dropped 10 ieet
here to-day while being supported IN
the air by a string of kites. me ,op
and Perkins was only saved from Sc.
rious injury by the parachute effect OF
the smaller kites. -
He had risen $50 feet, despite IN
braces OF the big kites crumpled IN
the wind, and he fell to within twenty y
five feet of the earth. The, rest OF ms
descent was checked and he was not
badly injured.
reputation, and Is conducting, experl :
ments to show the utility OF KITES as
accessories of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
rspecial to,The Times-Dispatch.

Washington, ID. c., November 3d.
Although Congress will not formally
meet until NEXT Monday at noon, when
Speaker Cannon in the House, anu
Vice President sherman. in the Senate,
rap their respective bodies to order,
there is every appearance around the
Capitol that everything is in full
swing. Those members who have ar
rived are determined to make the
short session" one of the busiest on
record. They say there are two rea-
sons for this, In the first place 1t is
up TO the Democrats to make the best
of the opportunity afforded them when
they get possession OF the next House
to maintain their advantages: on the
other hand. the Republicans must
| break down the Democratic defense or
they will have hard time two years
! hence.
! Such a situation Is most interesting
from political standpoint, and the
| result Is that the next three months,
unlike many Short sessions" bid fair
to be a record-breaker In many ways.
Up at the Capitol building the army
of workmen some time ago completed
all arrangements for the comfort and
| convenience OF the 1aw-makers during
their three months of work in Wash
/ ington Arriving members of the
i House and Senate are busily engaged
to-day in clearing their desks .of ac-
combinations of matter left over from
the last session preparatory to getting
down to hard work Immediately
Already perhaps half the members in
both bodies have reached Washington
in advance OF the real beginning, and
frop now on to next Monday they will
be coming in large numbers,
Getting Lay of Land
| rrhn ,,,jppritv pOmtpl tfaa rnnn, AZ.
Capitol where Congressman Cham
Clark has his office. Is being visited b,
1.-THE returning Democrats, who drop ii
| 10 extend their congratulations and In
cidentally to get the lay OF the Ian,
as to the complexion of theN commit
tees in the next House
Just now, with the question of liz
appointment of these committees I'm
! decided, there Is deal OF speeulatio
az to what will be done, II a commit
!tee on committees Ia agreed upon 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Home. and the burial will be In Holly
wood. Rev. John ialloweil Dlckinson'
of the Church OF the Holy Comforter,
and Rev. James II. Moss, of Laurel
Street Methodist Church. Will otiiciate.
Funeral of Willard T.. Vincent.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, November %o.afu-
neral services for Mtliard +. slhcsnt =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wheatiey's undertaking establishment;
Alexandria Washington ,Loaae VIII
conduct the services and the p ,,i,I,
lbs. of ST. Paui's r. Il. Church.
Mr.. Vincent was tifty-fouf years oiu
and unmarried. He was son or the
late William +. Vincent. and was AT
and in former years was clerk of the
Board of Aldermen.
Wilmer sullivan,
Especial to The Times-Dispatrh.l
fredericksburg, Va, NoEemher ~
| Wilmer Sullivan, son of Mr.. and MIS- MIS-;
| j.. Z. Sullivan, of Stafford county, dled
at the Mary Washington Hospital mere
! last evening of typhoid fever, ageo
twenty years. He is survived pg NE
parents two brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Priscilla Robinson.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va, November 90
| Mrs. Priscilla Robinson, aged eigEtyse
her son, William Bartle. at Broadway.
The burial will be tomorrow IN Alex
andria. She was a native Of POINT q
Rocks, Md. and twics married
| Mrs. f. G. HUBBARD.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.] J. !,
Lynchburg, Va. November. S9., .,.i,.
2. 6. HUBBARD died at her home. IN MOI ~.
wood, Nelson county, yesterday, after
q weeks illness. She MI, lsay sma s snroe
daughters and one son, MIS-, s haia SOW, nd
Anna Hubbard. OF Washington, ana
Darlington HUBBARD. Of Lynchburg.
George Il. Meade.
ESPECIAL to The Times-D ispatch.]
Alexandria, Va, November 80 o.,
George 7. Meade; twenty years o ~
parents George w. and Mary 4. Meade.
ga South Henry Street, following a
short illness Of typhoid fever. lie was
unmarried.
Especial to The Times pi 50 aS \, i
india Newcomb, widow of John j.
Newcomb died this morning at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
STARRED IN BACK
II. Il. snyage Arrested on Chnrgc of
Assnrltir.s Fellow NnrISmnp.

Wilfred HalIett, OF aoi Denny street
was stabbed in the back early last
night by Il, f. Savage, it is alleged,
and Savage was later arrested by Po-
licemen Palmer nd.Samueis"
The fight occurred at the Richmond
Cedar Works, where both are employ
cd. They are alleged to have said
chat they would settle it when the
whistle blcw for tile end Of the days
work. Hallctt was stabbed three times
In the back and once in the side He
was attended by DIR. thurman of the
city ambulance and was taken home.
His injuries are said not to be serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
phoid fever at the residence Of his
mother, 1888 West Grace Street
copLE is ARRESTED.
Charged with Effort to Compromise
Case of Robbery.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch;] :,
Danville, Va, November Cox. r.
Coble, the Concord N. c., man, who
was robbed here last week of about
5000 and a gold watch and chain, was
arrested here last night and placed
under bond, following what the police
believe to. have been an effort on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
70 HEAR COMPLIMENTS

saccinI Examiner OF Interstate COM
merce Commission Coming.
Complaints filed With the Interstate
Commerce Commission by \. $. Lee
& Sons Company. and the Richmond
Guano Company tof this city, in rela
ton to switching charges and alleged
uuteir treatment at the hands of the
Seaboard Air Line Hallway Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

will be investigated by Special Exam
liner Burchmore. who has been In
structed to come here on December b
to get evidence. The report of the
special examiner will be flied with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
IN. LANDoN ID. EDWARDS, OF RICH

NiOND, VA.
at a called meeting Of the G., Academy 20 OF
Medicine Of DanNil!e. va" the Iot-
lowing were adopted:
That We have heard with nrofound
sorrow of the death Of Dr.. Edwards,
and desire to place on record omr
high esteem for him;.and, more our
appreciation of his SERVICES f2r rory
Wears as secretary Of tho Virginia
Medical Society; and especially 90 &C.
We, the committee, remember that !, IN .
the dark days Of the history OF n ane
severance and Loyalty born, IN rev,
tided over th&aVirginia Medical 50
ciety and was recognized almost az, IS
it's father, and no lavished Ris iu :, =, :
our love and gratitude follow him.
w. H. ROBINSON,
,f65 Chairman;
T.. t.. HARYIE,
w. @. DAY., y.
Committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

home. at Hume Spring. AiexandrIa
county. She was siSty-six years old.
and is survived by three sons and u
daughter The funeral will take place
from the home. Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

part to compromise the ease .'asn's e.
Rodenhlser. young white man. - ia
iail waiting trial for robbing 1op ne
1,0denhiser has been identihed as p ~
ing the companion OF CopM Wv
night OF the robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
DEATHS

wAsH-Died November 20, 1910, at
1915 A. NJ, at the residence ct ms
parents, 907 West Clay Street, In the
tWenty,tlfth year of his age, HENRY
g., the only son Of Captain John w.
and Josephine Dillon Wash. },
Funeral from the residence at 3
p. NJ THURSDAY, December 4.
Charlottesville. Stanton and CHI
ton Forge papers please copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Angry Woman Then rnkcs Gun anu
Kills Herself.

connellsvillc, Pa, November au.I-
Following a quarrel with her husbana
Andrew Haas, proprietor of the Hotei
Haas. Mrs. Julia Haas shot hot ana d, p ron
shot and INSTANTLY killed herself at the
hotel late tonight. Haas is prom prom,
nent Elk, and has resided in cohneils-
vile for twenty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

WANTED, "A TIoRouGHLY CoMp 7; : !,
tent carriage and W ~ atoci.. At must
have at least five years' experience.
Address EXPERIENCE, care }Ilines-
:. .llianatch s esSe 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

v. NJ. I. Cadet III Here.
cadet Charles w. Goddin. Jr., OF
the Virginia Military ,astitute. VINO
returned home recently when the corps
was furloughed. is very sick with "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Home, and the burial will be In Holly
wood. Rev. John HaIloweil Dickinson,
of the Church OF the Holy Comforter,
and Rev. James II. Moss, of Laurel
Street Methodist Church, Will otticiate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-18

p ~ LL -
uuii erpierimentien nit SdIbenG gror
SGmieren inn benz grcems8 a3iIfis
bon inter ser Sont 81 entferuen
penn Sic aIinge's apotbefe 3eno,
elite refine, fIiiiiige @iiduna fir ailb.
eren @ebrand garantirt Die Sniit
III reinigen bonn 8a5iIIen Ieben mel.
Dies ote aranfbeit per1triadt2 Cine
~antpen6ung miro bas SUDDEN Juno
0ftere lit cine SIoide seniigenO Inn
leidte Sdle bon Green gu furiren.
Sn iber 1000 5tGotcn iino 9orf.
ern in 4merifa bat Der leitente apo.
t6efen Die @gentur fir 3enlo, unb
er mfrs es sir er5GbEen peld merf.
lpiirbige auren nit oieier reincn elm.
fadben Seilmetbo6e gemadt ipnrben.
3emo lit a~nerfannt oas reinite uilb
audi popu0arite MitteI fir Die Sell
urtg bon Green, Miistblag nno aopt
idnppen unb anoeren Smit. uno
&opfballt &ranfbeiten Oh Bel Sin.
bern ober gruadRnen.
@oIlt ibr auf uniere gmpfebIuns
bin ni6t cine Slaide probiren2
6 go. Slim e 9lpotbefe.