davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

the aid OF n handkerchief and assisted
me into my vehicle. When 1 reached
my rooms 1 was surprised to 0nd that
the pain In my ankle was very much
lesSened and decided TO give the poul-
tive fair trial. In the morning when
L awoke there was absolutely no pain
In my ankle whatever and only the
slightest suggestion of a swelling.
was able 10 don my shoes without
trouble and that day attended to bust
ness as though nothing had befaiIen
me. Since then one OF my friends suf-
fered Il sprain and consented to have
a leaf tobacco poultice applied. which
resulted I'm his case just as il had In
mine. L have also tried ii I'm other
instances of slight injury where there
were pain and danger of swelling and
nave found that invariably it relieved
the pain within a remarkably short
space OF time and generally prevented
any swelling. A friend of mine claims
to have tried 1t with good results for a
slight attack of rheumatism. and have
no doubt that it actually did what he
claims for 1t; but, at any rate. for
sprains or similar injuries 1 am now
n firm advocate OF the simple, homeIy
remedy TO which 1 was introduced by
my accident in the country n few
months ago-'-St Louis Globe Demo-
craft
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
The Day of Hone.

The day Of the Nativity Is the day of
hopeTthe day Of hope to the struggling
conscience of man; to the human ma
ture which is uplifted in Christ and
made partaker OF God; to the. families
OF men who believe that sacred human
love Is not given to. perish with the
earth. but in Christ is destined to some
eternal purpose; to all who labor and
pray for the coming OF a kingdom
where God shah reign In. men, and men
shall live In peace and good viii, where
The war drum shall throb no longer and
the battlehags be furi'd
In the parliament of man. the tedera tion
OF the world
Right Rev. Davis Sessums, Bishop OF
Louisiana.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
Too Good n chance 70 ,r,...

Senator Dubois of Idaho was practIc.
ing once in Boise City and, becoming
too vehement one day, was fined $50
Tor contempt OF court. The next day,
according to a custom followed in the
Idaho curtis, the judge called upon Mr..
dubois to occupy the bench for him
during the transaction of some compar-
atively unimportant business. After
the judges departure from the court
room and before anything else could
come up Mr.. Dubois exhibited an in
stance OF that remarkable presence of
mind for which he has ever been noted.
The future senator said to the clerk of
the court: Turning to the records of
this court for yesterday, Mr.. Clerk, you
VIII observe recorded n fine OF $50
against one Frederick T. Dubois. You
VIII kindly make a note to the effect
that such a fine has been RENTED by
order Of the court"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
Mormons Incren.In~

According TO the reports made at
the recent conference, the Mormon or
ganization is growing rapidly in power.
1t maintains twenty mission fields. and
It has 1,5OO persons actively at work
IN them making proselytes for the
church. Missionaries from England.
Canada and Mexico were at the con-
ference, and the scope of its opera
IONS extends far beyond those coun-
tries. 1t has workers in New Zealand
Australia and other parts of the Pa.
enc. They are found in Palestine, in
Germany, France, Sweden, Denmark
and several other countries of the old
world.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
- RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In Effect December 9th 1904

Steamer leaves Pier Light ST.. baltimore
every sunday aud Wednesday weather. nor
uniting, for Fitcheits and Intermediates land
ings, as follows: i""N
Leave Baltimore 3 D. m, Mia 90 n m
SIMPSONS 2:i5, Tipers g. BlackweIIs a.:so'
rIeeton $50, limbs 4. RecdVIlle 4..O Hard
lngs Harvcys 6:i5. Grace Point 7:IO Byrdfon
~. kiImarnock $780, Ocraus Sac, Chases %
Little Bay $40. PalEers 10. Jackson's Cree X
n:Sn, Cherfy Point ll:i5, Cricket Hill ls noon.
SaInS lz;i5 p m. arrive Fitchctts 1880. leave
huarks i, Grinels 1:l5, Warehouse I:SO Con-
RAGS =. Green Point go. Stampers 2.i0
Blands S:l5, arrive Frceport $3.50 n. m. ''
Heturnine. steamer leaves Freeport for
Baltmore ana intermediate landings every
follows: FN'''"S' an
Leave Freeport a. m, BANDS e.1o. stamn-
Srs b'yu. Orccn Point 6:45. Conrads = Ware
mouse t;SO. Srinels $40, Ruarks T;S5 FItchefts
y Oal1s s;oO. Cricket HillY:g5 Cherry POINT
~ JaSkson,s Creek 1880, PaImers II noon.
latLe ley lS:i0 p M. Chascs 1885. Ocrans n
matnOck lao. Byrdton 1.g0 Grace Point y
hsiolngs 8, Hnrveys 3:l5. Election t:s5. TimlIs
., hesuvllle 6;SO Mia 6. BlackwelIs q: 30 Tipers
u ,,~, SIM Esons p m, arrive baltimore next
TITS time table shows the time nj which
boats may be expected to arrive at and de-
part from the several wharves, but their ar
rlVal or departure at the time stated Is not
guarabteeu, nor does the Company hold itseIf
responsible for any delay or apy conse-
quenccs arising thcrefrom..
ErelBnt received at baltimore for above
points on sailing days until $3.50 p. m,
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
w. n. BROWN. Ascent, Pier g.
H. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

1t may be surprising but doubtless
gratifying to the public to know that
the Bible is still the worlds best sell.
Ing book, the announcements OF secu.
lar publishers to the contrary notwith.
standing. Recent reports show that
the British Bible society has since its
establishment distributed 10000, OOO
copies OF the Scriptures, while the
American Bible society has added
more than 100000 TO the flood OF
volumes poured into all the countries
OF the world.-Washington Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule in effect NoCemJer 27tA, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwARp
O9a. m; daily. Stops on signal at occocuan
g 2! a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
~ Al a. M. daily STOPS on sienoI ar TaoIonss
Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water. Reid onapF
c cis0; Cherry Hi, Freestone, Negiey. DC
Coquan, LortOn. Accotink Eranconfa
seminary and Alexandria, "'
ID z m, daily except Sunday. Stops at
tOP; ~. daily. Stops on signal at Brooke
- ., Wide Water. Quantico and AIexandTis
10 OF p. m. daily. Stops at Alexauiris- stons.
on sienai at occoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
6oa- m. daily except Sunday. Richmons
q a, aceom modation. Makes all local stops
81 a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsin
stops on signal at Wide Water Summit
Guinea, Woodslane, Penola Rutherolan'
Iaylorsville and Glen Allen Sundays
2mny; at Aiexandria, Brooke, Milford,
~ a. M daily except Sunday Makes local
stops on signal.
IL ~ p. m. daily ,Seaboard Airline train S.ons
on signal az Lorton and OccoQuan SUN
Gays only. and daily at A lie xandria Oman
tico, Milford, boswell and Ashland
20 p m daily, A. g. l.. train. Stops az A,ex-
40 andria, boswell and Ashland.
Q S S p. m. daily, makes local stops on signal.
andria, boswell and Ashland.
accommodation train leaves Richmond N
IA. daily except Sunday. Arrive Fredericks-
burg 80 p. m.
NOTE:-Time Of arrivals and departures ana
connections not guaranteed.
e. G. cox, Agent.
W.D. DUKE, C.W.CULP, w.P.TAYLoR,
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.,
WINTER SCHEDULE. 1905.

Gs Baltimore, Fred
tes,r>zESskZ1zrk ericksburg, Nor
sSs'---ss.szsESSS' folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
fesinnl,ng January srd, 1905. Steamers will
EXCEPT Saturday, at 80 D. m HSeeb Sa ~. Sj
IL noon Sunday for JsppahannocS aT3 inter-
FR SSn EnnIs' e2,,tiencing Friday trip TO
river. Steamers will leave Fredericksbnrv
Monday and Friday at y. IN. going as FAR as
LeedssowD on those days. Leave Leedstown
4;ln a. M. Tuesday and Saturday for Baiti-
more, making sll landings.
Leave Iappahannock daily. except Sunday.
AZ a. m. Tuesday and Saturday. and . a. NJ.
Monday. wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Steamers 10 Baltimore Monday and We'd
nesday 90 not stop at Merry Point, Ottoman
only. stop at Bay Port.
Steamers from Baltimore Monday and
Friday only. will stop in Curritomsn river
Steamer from Baltimore SUNDAY and Friday
only, viii stop at lrvington and Weems.
steamers from Baltimore Monday and FRI
day only will stop at Bay Port.
No steamers from Baltimore, except Friday
steamers, stop at Bowler's, Wares or we'll
fori's on their way to Tappahannock.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
win leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at
Leave Norfolk at p. m. Wednesday for
ttcdeficksburg and ali landings on rive.
steamer at Norfolk will stop at New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk T.. X. Dock.
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA.
beginning Monday. March 18th. the new
ana attractive steamer Caroline CARRYING the
~. ;. mai leaves urbanna every Monday
wednesday and Friday, at $50 a M for FIRE.,
eIicksDurS and all intermediate wharyes Tan
pahannock at lUa. m, arriving at Fredericks-
4GIIS aoTuI . p- M. Returning, will leave
Ereuerleksourg at III a. m. Tuesday, Thurs
Gay ana saturday. Passenger accopnmoda-
w. ID. SCOTT, AgI., Fredericksburg, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
Lfmfxed.

"Does You feel thankful dis Chris
musY
"Dess middlin'. Providence gimme n
good appetite. but he stopped right
darr'-Atlanta Constitution.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

Itching. Blind. bleeding or Protrudinv
Piles Druggists refund money ~ PAzO OINT>
MENT fails TO cure any case, no matter of
how long standing, In 8 10 u days. First an
pncation gives ease aud rect. zoe. If YOUR
druggist hasn't &c send Gee in stamps and II
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Mediciue
Co., ST. Louis. Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

Christmas.
A chandelier,
a mistletoe.
A lover near
A maid below:
A scuffie Gear.
A kiss or So
And that II Caristmas. don't you knovf
Elliot Rays Stone In I.pplncott's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
God 1. n God of Love.

All, yes, Charles Lamb was right. No
man can look upon or study the, face
Of Christ without clearly and simply
grasping tho great truth that God is a
God Of love and not a. God OF hate. AS
n famous unbeliever wrote in reference
to Christ: where is the man, where Is
the sage, who knows how to act. to SUI
fer, to die without weakness and with
out display? My friends, men do not
invent like this, and the facts respect
ing Socrates, which no one doubts, are
not so well attcsted as those about
Jesus Christ. If the death OF Socrates
be that of n sage, the life and death Of
Jesus are those OF a God" Jean Paul
Richter wrote these words about
Christ: ''The hottest among the mighty,
the mightiest among the holy, lifted
with his pierced hands empires or
their hinges and turned the stream Of
centuries out OF its channel and still
governs the ages" Oh, my friends. can
not, will not You see the truth that the
birth OF Jesus Christ has simplifiod tie
divine truth; that God is a God OF love
and not God OF hate? Can YOU not
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

The First Christmas Morn.
Suddenly star breaks from its fas-
Jennings and begins to tumble through
space. On and on 1t comes like a mo-
.teor. With frightful velocity it heads
toward this planet, ready to plunge into
1t, as the human foot might crush an
inscct an ocean liner might run down
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25

Mississippi has enough idle land to
support three times the present popu-
lation, and more than that under the
improved methods OF farming. What
we need most is gcoi farmers who will
buy small farms aud cultivate them.
This is the solution of the vexed labor
p 'oblem that is at present the cause of
so much worry to our land owners.
Cut the large farms up into small farms
and sell to those who will till them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
THERE WAS A IMAM BEHIND"
Developments In the Case of Minnie
Mitchell and Aline Bowers.
Cause of Their Death ns Yet UnJc-
cided, Hut There Are Apparent
Inducements for Suicide.

St. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Dr. IIochdoerfer,
city autopsy physician, reported to
Coroner Lloyd Friday afternoon that
thorough analysis Of the stomach OF
Minnie Mitchell, found dead with her
beautiful cousin, Aline Bowers. in their
Hat at 1927 Finney avenue, did not re-
veal the presence of poison. In the
blood he detected traces of carbon mo-
noXide gas, which is found in ilumi-
mating gas, but he has not determined
whether it was present in sufficient
completed an examination Of the stom-
ach and the blood Of Miss Bowers.
Letters found in the fiat reveal that
o. II. Smell, prosperous and promi-
nent man of family in Moberly, Mo-,
had notified Miss Bowers. who had
been in his employ for several years
before coming to ST. Louis. of his pur-
pose to withdraw his friendly interest
and urging her to desert the cousin.
Other letters indicate that Miss
Mitchell had quarreled with members
of her family, well known in Moberly,
and that they had commanded her to
return home a command which,
through her affection for her beautiful
cousin, she disregarded.
Smell is in the real estate business in
Moberly. He is so years old, married
and the head of family. His wife is
recognized as the leader of the Moberly
400.
The letter which seems to indicate
Minnie Mitchell's motive for sharing
in suicide pact was received Novem-
Der l3 from her sister. 1t reads;
Miss Minnie Mitchell: write you
once more telling you that father said
II you expected to make his house your
home again, you had better come home
at once or never, just as you prefer. j
have performed my duty, so | will
close" JUNE MITCHELL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
Wildness at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-With
the ginners' report coming like bolt
from clear sky, today marked the
most exciting of the year in the local
cotton market. From the lowest to the
highest range in prices throughout the
active future positiong ran as high as
lOj points, and the net gain over yester-
days closing after the satisfied longs
had taken profits was from 81 to 80
points, or from s4.35 to S4.45 bale.
Scenes of indescribable excitement pre-
vaded the ring as the wild bull move
ment sent prices skyward.
When the report was due at ] o'clock,
local time, prices were at the lowest of
the day, with March down to 1890 and
December at 1850. Nearly every bull
looked for report of 5000, 600 bales,
und few of them were supporting the
market except with cotton they had
bought below 10 cents pound. With
the reading of the report the ring be-
came Immediately frenzied mass Of
bowling brokers. The report was in
terpreted to mean, compared with last
year, a crop of 100000 bales, and,
compared with the year preceding, Of
1O,SO0,CO0 bales, while, il the estimate
of the Southern Cotton Association
that So per cent. of the crop was actually
ginned this year up to Nov. IA, was
considered, the indications were for a
crop slightly below 5000, 900 bales.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
CROWN LAN0 FOR PEASANTS
An Imperial Manifesto Granting
Land Concessions To Russian
Peasants Issued.

London, Nov. II, a. ma dis
patch from St Petersburg to Reuters
Telegram Co. says that an imperial
manifesto granting land concessions to
The peasants was issued this morning,
BY its terms the land redemption tax
payments from January "A, 1906, will
be reduced by one-half, and from jan
uary Il, 1907, the payments will be to-
tally abolished,
At the same time the capital Of the
Peasants bank is increased and the
bank receives additional loan privi-
leges, with the object of facilitating the
utmost purchase of lands by peasants.
It is estimated that the amount of
taxation thus lifted from the peasants
by the manifesto will aggregate $4O,-
600 600, while the extension of the field
of operation of the Peasants bank will
enable vast tracts of crown and private
lands gradually to become the property
of the peasants,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
ACTIVITY IS THE KEYNOTE
Only Drawbacks to the Fullest De-
ycIopmcnt of the Country's Busi-
ness is Hallway Congestion.

New York, Nov. -Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Activity is still the keynote Of the
industrial and commercial situation
Colder weather and the coming Christ
mas holidays have caused heavy dis
tribution in practically every section
of the country save in the northwest,
where the rather high temperatures
and railway congestion prevent the
fullest development. Railway earn
ings are enormous, bat the widespread
blockades are assuming a serious phase
and tend to curtail production in some
industrial lines. Manufacturing lines
are remarkably active. Consumption
of iron and steel is proceeding at an
enormous rate, with no apparent sign
Of let-up in the immediate future.
outdoor construction work is being
conducted on an enormous scale, and
shortage of labor is reported from
many sections. Commodity prices
steady at close to the highest. Colec-
tions on the whole are classed as good
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25

Gov. Vardaman has given out the
following announcement: "For reasons
satisfactory to myself, the reward Of
$500 heretofore offered for the arrest Of
and conviction Of the parties who as
sassnated Pink Adams in Franklin
county, is reduced to $3.50" The gov
ernor makes no explanation whatever
Of his course.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
RACE RIOT IN LOUISIANA.
NEGROES TAKE TO THE sWAMPS
TO AVOID VENGEANCE.
Riot Started by Workmen of Tele-
phone Company, Who Tried to
Clean Up Negro Saloon.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-One
white man was instantly killed, another
shot in the shoulder and two negroes
fatally shot in race riot at Ruddock,
La, last night. Almost the entire ne
gro population has fled to the swamps
for refuge, fearing that the whites in
that section will return and seek re-
venge.
The negroes are arming, and the Hi
nois Central train which left here today
carried number Of guns for them.
The riot was started by construc-
tion gang of the Cumberland Telephone
Company, which tried to clean out a
negro saloon, in which about sixty ne.
groes were gathered, The negroes re-
sented this and general fight followed.
w. D. Wall, the foreman of the gang,
was instantly killed, although his body
was not found until some time after the
affray, as all the lights were shot out.
A part Of the few white men in the
town left after the shooting, and the
telephone gang, which had caused all
the trouble, ran through the swamps to
another town seven miles away, taking
with them the wife OF Wall and an
other woman.
There are only about twenty-five
white men in Ruddock and about
hundred negroes Until the negroes
return from the swamps, where they
are hiding, all lumber operations are at
q standstill and the stores are closed.
No liquor is being sold to the negroes
until the affair Quiets down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
UNEMPLOYED OF LONDON
They Want Work, Not Charity-They
Sny There is u Limit to liu-
man Endurance.

London, Nov. 21.-There was an
other poverty parade in the streets
Of LONDON.
Some 5000 to 6,00O unemployed men
and a sprinkling of women marched
along the Thames embankment to
Hyde park, where they listened to
speeches and adopted resolutions con-
demning charity as cure for lack of
employment, and demanding the sum-
moning of parliament to initiate works
of national utility.
Red flags were seen, and banners
bearing such devices as Course your
charity, We want work and There
ii limit to human endurance" indi-
Gated the temper of the processionists.
The march, however, was quite order
ly, and the strong police force on duty
had little to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
A FRIGHTFUL HOLOCAUST
ns Many More Injured In n Glass
gov Lodging House Fire.

Glasgow, Nov 20.-The most terri
BILE fire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke out here
in a cheap lodging house for men in
Watson street, and resulted in the loss
of 80 lives and the severe injury Of
many others.
The flames were first noticed on the
fourth floor Of the building, which was
occupied by $50 men An alarm was
raised and the tiremen responded
quickly, but flames and smoke were
then issuing from most of the win
dows on the fourth floor, An extraor-
dinary scene was created by n process
sion of almost naked men rushing out
of the entrance to the building and
against their frantic efforts to escape
the firemen had actually to fight for
admission.
The local authorities had to be called
upon to supply the rescued men with
clothing and warm meals. Owing to
their migratory habits and the absence
of permanent homes, many of the dead
will never be identified. The identifi-
cation of others is rendered difficult by
the absence of clothing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
FIRE AT KNOXVILLE, TENN.
A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar
Loss In the Wholesale Busi-
ness Part of the city.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 1S.-Flre
broke out at lao this morning in the
four-story building of Sutter & Beller,
pants makers, on the east side of Com
merce avenue, between Gay and State
streets, Before the firemen got to work
the flames spread across the alley to
the wholesale clothing house of Bick-
ley, Mcclure & Co., on Gay street, be-
tween Commerce and Wall avenues.
Sutter & Beller's place is entirely de-
stroyed, with a loss on building and
contents of 100000. Buckley & Mcclure
are entirely ruined. Their loss will be
close to 500 900, The fire was got un-
der control at 2:3O, and did not spread
beyond the two buildings mentioned,
and 100000 will cover the loss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
wreck of the CrOss-Channel Steam>
er HiIda Near 81. Meio, on tho
Northern Coast of France.

London, Nov. 20.-The Southwestern
railways cross channel steamer Hllda
was wrecked off St Malo, on the north
coast of France, and it is believed that
100 or more of her passengers and crew
were drowned. The Hilda left South
ampton Friday night for St Malo, with
considerably more than 100 souls on
board, Her passage was greatly de-
layed by fog in the channel and
when nearing st. Malo she ran into
severe snowstorm, apparently missing
her course, and foundered on the rocks
off Jardin lighthouse, three miles from
st. Malo, Sunday morning.
The company's steamer Ada, out
ward from st. Malo, rescued five of the
passengers and one of the crew These
are now on the way to Southampton.
There is an unconfrmed report that
10 had been saved, The crew num-
bered rs and there were about 100 pas
sengers, all Frenchmen, the majority
being onion dealers from st, Briae and
the neighborhood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-25
DR.. EMIL PREET0RIUS
The Editor of the westiiche Post, oa
81. Louis, Is Dead, n Victim
of Blood Poisoning.

81. Louis, Nov. 20.-Dr. Emil Pree-
torius, the venerable st. Louis editor
and president of the German American
Publishing Co., died at five o'clock Sum
Gay morning at his home, 2O13 Park
avenue. The end came peacefully,
with his wife, son and daughter at his
bedside, after an all-night vigil. DR..
Preetorius had been critically i'll for
several days from blood poisoning,
which developed from an abrasion on
his left knee, received about two weeks
ago. At the time he paid little atten-
tton to the slight hurt, and the infec-
tion gained a headway before efforts
we're made to check it.
DR.. Preetorlus was rs years old. For
40 years he had been a prominent fig
urc In st. Louis as editor-in-chief OF
the Westliche Post, in the political fell
and leader in the proadest sense
among German Americans.
DR.. Preetorius was one OF the Oldest
active German newspaper workers In
the United States, He was born in
Alzc. Rhein-Hessen, Germany, in 1927.