davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
GEORGE \. TILLMAN,
REPUBLICAN LEADER
APPEALS TO PARTY
URGES THE ELECTION OF THE
INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY
TICKET ON AUGUST 4.
TAKES SHOT At BOSS RULE
Chief Reason for Opposing Patterson
Is That the Governor Is Pledged to
the Repeal of the Present Election
Laws.
Special to The Herald;

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12.-Hon.
George N. Tillman has issued strong
address to the Republican voters of
the State urging that they support the
independent judiciary ticket He says
the other ticket derives its support
solely from the fact that it is Patter-
sons ticket, that the individual char
acters of the nominees and their mer-
it's are not considered. when the
majority is ruled by a boss, all the
people of the State are ruled by the
same boss"
Mr.. Tillman's chief reason for Re-
publican support Of the judiciary tick
ct Is that Gov. Patterson's platform
pledges repeal OF the election law.
(He concludes by saying: Il feel,
therefore, that all good citizens and
Republicans especially should be quick
TO seize the present opportunity -
help forward the cause Of all people.
and they are earnestly urged to march
solidly UP to duty"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
WOULD SAVE THE
HISTORIC ENGINE
TEXAS WHICH CHASED THE
GENERAL IN CIVIL WAR DAYS
TO BE CARED FOR.

ATLANTA, Ca, July ia resoiu'
ton for the state to preserve the an
Gent engine "Texas" winner OF the
historic pursuit of the Andrews raid
ers Of the northern army on the Gen
eral' during the Civil War, was adopt
ed by the Senate today. The Gen
eralv has been well cared for. being
on exhibition at chattanooga, but the
aTexas' stands neglected in the yards
Of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
In GREAT BRITAIN
PASSES SECOND READING BY A
BIG MAJoRITY-MANY sNAGs
IN IT'S WAY.

LONDON, July 12.-The Houses OF
Commons by vote of 299 to 1870 to-
night passed the second reading Of the
woman's suffrage bill. The bill pro
vides for the granting of the par!ia'
mentary franchise to women who are
possessed of the prpoer qualifications
and who already exercise the fran
chise in municipal elections.
The unexpectedly large majority Of
100 gives an important impetus to wo-
mans suffrage, but many obstacles
must be overcome before the princi-
pie is legalized by the necessary ma
iority of las. The House of Commons
subsequently referred the bill to a
committee of the whole, which means
that the bill will be shelved until Iext
year.
The debate showed that many lead
ing men, including Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for Home Affairs,
and A. J. Balfour, leader or the oppo-
sition in the Commons, who favored
the principle OF woman's suffrage, OBJ
iecte dto the present bill and contend
ed that the whole country must pro-
nounce unreservedly in favor OF wo'
men voting before Parliament sane
toned such a change in the conrtitu-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
AGED MAN SHOOTS
LIFE LONG FRIEND
WEST VIRGINIA FARMER BLOWS
y TOP OF cHUM's HEAD OFF
WITH SHOT GUN.

PARKERSBURG, w, Va, July II.
Charged with the murder of his life'
long friend and neighbor, Christorhef
G. Brinker, rs years old, Jonas Sees,
d farmer aged SIS, of Standing Stone,
Writ county, was brought to this city
today and placed in jail.
Sees, it is charged, shot down Brink
or in the doorway of the latter's home
when Brinker came there and the two
engaged in a quarrel over business
matters. The whole top of Drinkers
head was blown off by the charge
from a shotgun in the hands of Sees.
The latter's wife and several children
the tragedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
BRYSON CHILDREN
NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH BY POISON
TRIO OF YOUNGSTERS ARE TAX
EN- ILL AT THE CECIL
HOME.
Y TWO DOCTORS CALLED IN
Not Known How the Poison Was OBJ
tained-Father Notified at Fayette-
Vile and Came on Early Morning
Train.

John, Knox and Marie Bryson, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brysou, Of
Fayetteville, were accidentally poison
ed Tuesday evening at the home Of
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cecil, in the country, and were
saved from death only by the most he
roic efforts of physicians.
John, the eldest of the children, is
about nine years of age. His ccndi-
ton was considered the most serious,
and it was late Wednesday before he
was pronounced out of danger. Knox
is about z years old and Marie about
8. The little girl was taken sick
Tuesday evening just at the conclu-
sion of supper. It was about mid
night when the boys showed symp-
toms OF poisoning. Drs. Brown and
Porter were called in, and both work
ed assiduously through the night snd
up until nearly noon Wednesday to
counterfeit the effects of the poison.
Mr.. Bryson, father Of the children,
was notified by wire and arrived early
Wednesday morning.
How the children obtained the poi
son 10 mystery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
HITCHING ORDINANCE
IS BEING ENFORCED
BY LOCAL POLICE
NO MORE CAN THE FESTIVE NAG
STAND DOING ON PUBLIC
THoRoUoHFARES.
EQUINES PROMPTLY RESTED
Can't Be Left untsthered in Down
Town Districts, and Can't Be Fas-
tened to Telephone Poles or Trees.
Asst. Recorders Horse Taken In.

As the result of the enforcement OF
the hitching ordinance by the local
police there is marked scarcity OF
loose horses on the streets and the
telephone poles are lacking in their
former adornnient Of brides and
feathers.
The hitching ordinance, stringent
though 1t is-has not been rigidly en-
forced in the past, and a number OF
Irunaways resulted. Wildly running
horses have forged their relentless
way through town, scattering pedes-
TRANS right and left and threatening
death and destruction to those 30 un-
fortunate a. to come within their
path
The unhitched horse became . me.
mace. He was q source Of imminent
danger. and at any time was likely
to begin his mad and dashing career
as careless sprinter. Had the city
streets AFFORDED track in which tho
unhitched horse could exhibit hls
speed qualities with 10 danger Of
breaking anything but the record this
state OF affairs might have gone on
forever. But It was different, and the
police have gotten busy.
The law makes II Q misdemeanpr
to leave horse unhitched in the down
town districts. and also to tether an
animal to any kind OF telephone posi-
or tree. The only alternative left -
to hold the horse or put the animal in
stable.
In inaugurating the new era OF
Ihitching the police made a clean
sweep. The horse Of the banker vas
rushed to the stables or sent cayortins
home in exactly the same style that
the farmers faithful mag was The
sleek well fed animal received no IA
vors that were not extened the POOR
beast with ribs exposed and vcrte-
bra ON exhibition. In fact one 0. the
first equines to come within the Tale
of the statute was the property Of AS
sistant Recorder Porter Erwin. Offi-
cialdom sanctioned the enforcement or
the law and all horses looked alike to
the police.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
HARLAN BACK AS
GROCERY MAN
SELLS HIS RESTAURANT TO A
GREEK AND WILL OPEN
UP IN WEST END.

w. Ia. Harlan is again entering the
grocery business. He has sold MS
restaurant to Greek Of Kentucky who
will take charge IN the near future
and conduct regular Greek restau'
rant in Columbia, giving the same ser
vice as these houses give in the cit'
les. Mr.. Harlan and his son Peeler
Harlan are opening up a grocery store
in the old Sheppard store house IN
west End. Mr.. Harlan started IN this
lhouse about I'VE years ago and moved
down town. The store Will be open
and ready for business in few days
George Park WIN be connected with
the firm as a salesman
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
CAR WORKERS
CHARGE COERCION
COLUMBUS STREET RAILWAY EN-
PLoYEs APPEAL TO GOV. HAIR
MON FOR PROTECTION.


COLUMBUS, o., July 11.--Members
Of the local street car mems union to-
day made a demand by letter upon
sov. Harmon and Mayor Marshall for
protection against alleged coercion
and discrimination by the Columbus
Railway g Light Co. 7 hey called for
the enforcement OF law passed IL
1909 which prohibits corporations ane
individuals from preventing employees
from joining or belonging to "lawfu
labor organizations" and coercion By
threatening and making discharges"
The state Board of Arbitration 10
now conducting hearing OF the streee
railway dispute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
WOMAN TOLD ON
WILL WALKER
AND As a RESULT or HER coNPt
pEncEs THE COUNTY OFFICERS
MADE A ROUND UP.

Because a colored female who re-
sides IN Macedonia got into q wordy
row with another eolored female, Of
whom she was more or less jealous,
Will Walker was locked up on the
charge Of bootlegging.
In airing her grievances in the court
of Esq. Hayes the colored woman con-
fided that some liquor that she had
purchased from Walker had figured in
the deal. The ofiicers at once arrest
ed Walker for violating the prohibi-
ton laws, and the negro must stand
trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
SPENDING THOUSANDS
OF GOOD DOLLARS
AT THE ACADEMY
IN IMPROVING AND 5EAUTlFYiNc
THE GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS.
WORKVEN- ARE VERY BUSY
Many Applications Being Received
From Students, and Biggest Enroll
ment in History of Institution Is
Confidently Expected.

Carpenters, plasterers, painters and
other artisans are gradually trans
forming the buildings of Columbia Mil
itary Academy into structures OF mag
nificent and palatial appearance. "You
won't know c. NJ. A. when we get
through with It," is the way Col Edg-
erton expressed lit.
The total sum to be expended for
repairs on the grounds and buildings
is between four and FIVE thousand dol
lars. Every one of the buildings will
be overhauled and repaired. Paint is
being spread on every wooden surface.
and the plasterers. calciminers and 9TH
er workmen are busy from morning
until night. A large force of men is
employed.
The grounds and buildings at c. M.
A., the original cost Of which was four
hundred thousand dollars, combine to
form the most costly educational
plant in the South, the big UNIVERSE
ties excluded. With the added touches
which repairs and improvements win
give, the appearance Of the place will
be enhanced to that point where no
prep school this side of Mason's and
Dixon's line will have the edge on the
local institution.
Many Applications.
Many applications for catalogues
have been received, and also number
OF pupils have applied for admission
to the school. One day four applica-
tions were sent in from Alabama,
where Bruce McGehss, next years
athletic director. "a now travelling.
Usually the applications do not begin
coming IN liDerally until Just before
the opening Of the term. It Is the
confident expectation Of the princi-
pals that the enrolment this year will
be the largest in the history OF the
school. Practically all the old boys.
with the exception of the graduating
class, win return, and there will be
a long roster of new students.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
SMALL DAMAGE TO
POWELL RESIDENCE
FLAMES BREAK OUT AT EARLY
HOUR MONDAY NIGHT, BUT
ARE QUICKLY su5DuED.

The residence Of Alien Powsli was
slightly damaged by fire on Monday
evening at an early hour, the flames
breaking out in q closet An alarm
was turned in and the company re-
sponded, but the flames had been ex-
tinguished by the time the laddies ar
rived. Had the fire occurred later in
the night it would probably have PROV
ed serious. The roof was damaged to
q slight extent, the total damage
amounting to several dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
REGULAR MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE
WAS HELD TUESDAY EVENING.
RATHER QUIET sEssIoN--MEET
IN SEPTEMBER.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade was held Tuesday evening in
the Circuit Court room, and was but
SHINY attended. The next meeting OF
the Board will be the frst Tuesday
night in September. there being no
August meeting.
The only new business brought up
was the discussion OF new railroad
for CoIumbia. The following commit.
tee was appointed to investigate the
possibilities of the situation: Horace
Rainey, chairman; J. l. Finney and
w. B. Dobbihs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
HATCHER WILL
SPEAK AT DRESDEN
LOCAL ATTORNEY TO DELIVER
ADDRESS IN THE INTEREST OF
FREE JUDICIARY.

e. H. Hatcher, of the Columbia bar,
has accepted an invitation to speak
at Dresden, Tenn, on the first Monday
in August. Dresden is the old home
Of Mr.. Hatcher, who formerly taught
in the public schools there and was at
one time the county superintendent OF
education. It is needless to say that
he will handle the Patterson platform
candidates and also the he sub with
out mits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
ELLIOTT NAMED TOT
SUCCEED MCCLELLAN

RIO. Elliott has been named as SUI
pervisor Of bridges and buildings by
the L. g N. Railroad to succeed M. M.
Mcclellan, recently retired on account
OF age. Mr.. Elliott resides in Colum-
bia and for number Of years has been
assistant to Mr.. Mcclellan. He Is cap
able and experienced. and the appoint
ment Is considered a fortunate one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
HERALD'S CONTEST
WILL END At NOON
ON SATURDAY NEXT
NEAE sc CLOSE OF THE GREAT
STRUGGLE FOR WAGON
AND WATCH.
nov THE CONTESTS STAND
Last Announcement That Will Be
Made Until the Close Of the Polls
on Saturday at e o'cIock-Winners
viii Leave Columbia with Trophies.

No one will deny that the present
political campaign is exciting, it Is
interesting and it is growing warmer
every day. Just the same it is not
the only warm proposition on the Ioap
right at this particular time. The con-
test conducted by The Herald for a
splendid two horse wagon and beau
tiful ladies' gold watch is mighty near
as interesting at this particular period
as the political contest will be on Ju-
" 81.
This day in the great subscription
contest of The Herald bears the same
relation to it that the last day OF this
month will bear to the wider contest
between the Patterson ticket and the
Free and independent ticket, for the
reason that today is but the fourth
day from the day of ballots. On Sat
urday at noon the contest, one Of the
most satisfactory and most spirited
ever conducted by country newspa-
per In Tennessee, will come to an
end. 1t il too early to predict the re.
suit. the end Is too uncertain to haz-
card guess at to the flnal outcome.
bat one thing is certain, the contest
ants are not going to breathe easy
until the wire is passed. It Is known
that all OF the leaders have been hold
ing strength in reserve. Now inst
what the power Of this reserve force
may be is the proposition that is wor-
rying the ether fellow.
Today's announcement shows but
Title change in the relative strength Of
the leaders. Sam Wiley 10 forging
ahead in the wagon contest and Miss
Parrie Beard continues to hold good
lead over Miss Younger At noon ON
Saturday the votes will be counted.
Not vote will be counted after that
hour, hence the importance Of every
contestant making a final report dur
ing the morning hours Of that day.
No further announcement of the re.
suit will be made until the contest 10
over Saturday. The ballot box Will
remain under lock and key until noon
Saturday when it will be opened in
the presence of the contestants and
the votes counted and result announc'
ed. AS soon as the result is announc-
ed the wagon and watch will be dcliv-
cred to the winners.
The following is the standing OF the
s aontactontc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
MAKES TRIP IN
NEW AUTOMOBILE

John Cecil, Of Cross Bridges one
Of the spspst prominent farmers OF the
couunS sarade the run through from
NSshvlils Tuesday in his new thirty
horse power automobile. The car Is
4 beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 10000.
Market weak TO 10c of. Beeves, S4.75GlS.40
Texas steers. SS.5015.6j; western steers, S4@
6.75: stOckers and feeders. S4ds.25; cows and
heifers 81. 7006G0: calves. S6.3o4S50.
Hogs-Receipts. l1.0O0. Market strong. Light.
IS 40a9: mixed. S7.s5 QS.Sj; heavy. S7.43ds.3o;
rough, $I.45G7.70; good 70 choice heavy, S7.T00g
S.40 pigs SIS 40d9 05 hIlk of sales, ST.S5 as %.
Sheep-Receipts. q. 600 Market weak 10 1oc
Of. Native, S2.50@4.49; western. S2.6OG4. 40;
yearlings. s4.50G560; lambs. native, S4.50@7;
10 western, S4.50G7.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9-cattle Receipts.
II COO Market steady to weak. Native steers,
81 S0dS.1O: COWS and heiferS. s. - a. 81; stock
ers snd feeders. s3d590; hulIs. S34l4.25: calves.
So @7.50; western steers, S4.25G7.20; western
COWS. S2.5O@4.50.
Eogs-RecCipts, 1900. Market strong to SC
higher Bulk of sales. SIS 25MS.5o: heavy. So IL
Gs.35: packers and butchers. SS.251S.55; light,
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market 19c lower. Nut
tons So. T5@4.50 lambs. S6d6.9o: fed wethers
and yearlings So. .50d5: fed western ewes. So. p
041O.
G. $50. Market steady 70 I'0ng. Native steers,
81 75d7.T5; cows and sifefs. S3eI5.70: west
ern steers. S350d6.25; range cows and heifels.
81. .T5G4T5; Gamers, S2.25f3 -; stockers and
feeders. S3q55o: calves, Sd 5006.25; bulls,
stays etc. S3.25G5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market steady to l0c
lower. Heavy. ST.40dS; mixel. S1.1odS; light.
SSd s. 80: pigs. S7GS: bulk ct sales 81 65efS
Sheep-Receipts Is 700. Market steady. Year
lings 81 500 5.35: wethers. S3.40Mf.10; ewes,
50 2563s5; lambs. $6.10d6.S5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER .CONDITIONS


The weather has been cloudy along the Pacific
coast from San Francisco to Cape Mendocino
but clear elsewhere Unsettled weather is re
ported in the valley of the Colorado and east
ward to the Arkansas. Canadian and Red River
valleys. There has been thunder storm at
Flagstaff and light rain in sOLshern Utah, but
otherwise no rain west of the Mississippi. Rain
has fallen from Tennessee. Kentucky and north
eastward to Ontario. Along the Atlantic sea-
board the weather has been pleasant with mod
crate temperatures and light southeast winds.
There has been marked fall in temperature
over Texas and neighboring states. There have
been no exceptionally high temperatures east Of
the Rocky mountains. In California normal
summer conditions peryail.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was IS
and at Fresno 81 per cent.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco for the so
hours ending at midnight. August 10:
San Francisco and vieinity-Cloudy, threaten
ing weather in the morning; fair during the
day; moderate southwest winds.
Santa Clara valley-Far Wednesday: over
cast in the morning; moderate temperature;
light south winds
Sacramento valley-Fair "Wednesday nor so
warm; light south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday. not so
warm; light south winds.
California. south of the Tehachapi-Fair
Wednesday; overcast in the morning; light
south winds.
GA. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Hutton's wire says:
THE foreign market was flooded with reports
Of rains in Texas. and the rain crowd also
worked overtime around the local pit. and as
a result prices of new crop options reacted
some 20 points from the highest prices OF the
year under short selling and realizing.
Buying of a most substantial character was
noted on the decline from houses with mill
connections. and it is probable that a sharp re-
covery viii be experienced within the next few
DAYS should anticipated rains fail to material
ize Reports from the most reliable crop ex-
perts in the country who are now covering
Texas on a tour of inspection indicate only
moderate yield for the state under the most
favorable Climatic conditions from now on
which nd that without a bumper crop in
the southwest IL, 000. 900 bales estimates must
be reduced. The demand for the remnant of
the old as we'll as for the first run of the new
crop receipts remains of all absorbing ma
ture at the highest prices of the season. There
has been heavy selling on cables and weather
news, chiefly in a way Of liquidation following
yesterdays advance. Foreign shorts and strong
trade or speculative interests were buyers on
the decline. as they have been on all the re-
cent setbacks.
The state department atWashington has been
advised by cable from Canton that the reported
Chinese boycott against American goods is not
extensive, and Will probably not amount to
much
Japan bought 150o bales spot from the local
stock yesterday. Buyers endeavored to get
August shipment but as no freight room was
available they took September
Spot closed quiet. points lower. Middling
uplands. Ice; middling gulf, 16.25c. Sales,
hal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

tiour is reported steady aud unchanged Cereal
goods are meeting with fhe usua, demand and
@le also unchanged. though the millers look
1ls for an advance in cat products owing to a
scarcity in choice milling oats
lour- California family extras. s.. S0d6 20 net
.t wllnoat discount; bakers extras. S5-so@e20;
per bbi, S5a5.25 for family bakers ana patents.
ana S425Q4-50 for eut of; Kansas patents,
So-tV; do straights $3.50: Dakota patents, s.. 40;
&c straights. ST-20; do clear. $500 per bbl
harinaceous Goods-Buckwheat -four. 81; buck
Nhest -four, self-raising. $3.50; bUckwheat [
EIoatss IS; corn meal. yellow So. white S3. extra
cream yellow S3-25. extra cream white. S3.25;
corn Hour, s.; cracked wheat. $3.50: entire
Mheat Hour. $50; farina. $3.50; graham -four.
-Sa nonlny, large s.. small S. cranuated So:
oatmeal, Sa-25; cat greats. Ss.25; pearl barley.
sS-~U, rice hOur SC; rolled cats. S4.25; rolled
split peas. yellow s.. green So so: extra cream
rolled oats, ISO lbs $50 30 10 sacks 81; rolled
nskes, 1S0 10 hbls S5.75. . 30 10 sacks s5.25;
ro-led wheat. $50 lhs, S4.75; 40 lb sacks, $4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Weather and Crop Conditions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The weather and
crop conditions FOR the week ended August s,
summarized in the National Weekly Weather
Bulletin Of the weather bureau. are as follows:
over most Of the great corn growing states
the weather In the main favorable. al
though over some Of the more western portions
the rain too late TO Offset the effects, of the
excessive heat and dryness of the preceding
week. Over the spring wheat states there was
little rain and the drouth over that district re-
mains practically unbroken.
Generally favorable weather prevailed over the
portions Of the cotton belt of the Mississippi
river eastward West of the Mississippi condi-
tions were favorable in louisiana Arkansas and
Oklahoma. but they we're generally mfavorable
in Texas
In the Pacific states the usual midsummer
weather prevailed and conditions favorable
for the maturing and ripenng of fruit The
water supply. however. is diminishing rapidly
and rain is badly needed on the ranges.
The condition OF various crops in the United
States August ! which have not been pre-
viOusly reported. made public today by the
bureau OF statistics of the department of agri-
culture Using 100 as the average condition on
August ! OF recent years-10 years in most cases
the condition follows:
Peaches. 1888; clover (productiOn compared
with average prcductionl, 1888: hops 100. :;
sweet potatoes. 9s-5; lemons, 9s.3; rye. 9s.2;
toms toes 97.5; sugar cane, 81: broom corn,
96.7; onions, 96.1: cabbage. $50; beans. a5.s:
oranges. $685. cantsloupes. 9J.2; watermelons.
-: sorghum. % s. sugar beets. 93.6; hemp. 81 :;
alfalfa. 90.1: grapes. s9.5; pasture. SIS; kaffr
corn. 81 4; millet, SOB; raspberries, IS; black
berries 4G e.