davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
ANGUS
A PIONEER PASSES

julius Zimmerman. Sr.. passed away
at his home in Angus Saturday noon
following a siege of pneumonia lasting
Z nine days. Mr. Zimmerman had been
in good health and active. not knowing
sick day until his final Illness
julius Karl Zimmerman was born at
Arnswalde. Germany, July q, 1850.
/. The first two years OF his residence
IN the United States he made his
home in CrOokstOn. AT this time the
city was but mere village. From
there he moved onto a homestead In
the town Of Brandt, where he helped
to break the virgin prairie in the early
days. His earthly possessions at this
time consisted of so cents in cash and
a team composed of one OK and a
mule. He met with many reverses
and hardships. using Il sod house for
shelter and also a sod barn for
] his stock. The Indians frequently
called on him in these days and MIR.
Zimmerman was very friendly with
them. Many restless and fearful
nights and days were spent fighting
the prairie fires which We're menace
to the early settlers, and the few
scattered homesteaders lost many a
crop and the few head Of stock that
they had managed to raise. He was at
one time the owner OF the Elmer Jenni
farm.
Fourteen years ago he disposed Of
his farming interests and moved to
Angus where for eleven years he car
ried mail on the Star route to Noble
pOstofdce He also delivered and re-
ceived the mail from the trains at
Angus. His responsibility as a mail
carrier seemed to bear heavily on his
mind to the very last for he noticed
from his bedside nearly every train
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25


ss F1solnas ThoEeaOn IS home from
Angu here he has been employed
during spring work. -s's.Z
Mrs Ole Johnson and son AryeI
from Warren, arrived here On Satur-
day to visit with Mrs. Johnson mar
enf4 NJ. and Mrs b Sevaldson. over
Sunday.
albert HealQuist, from Newfolden,
visited last sunday with the Hellauist
people here. 90 IS.
sz Mrs A.. G. Vorseth. from Thief River
FANS spent Friday in town visiting
With friends and attending the funeral
of John Scr.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sorenson. from
Fh1 1 River Falls came out on Tues
day to attend the funeral OF Peder
8SOrens0n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY.

-
that passed and would make an effort
to speak in spite Of his extreme pafn
and semi-consiOus eOntli ton. Always
prompt and dependable, he win be
missed. His devOtettness to- his wife
and family could be clearly seem by
ever hefpfulness around the home.
he leaves TO mourn him, a wife, two
daughters and seven sons. half sister.
Mrs Keeney. Of Holt. and one brother
In Germany -Four children preceded
him to the great beyond The funer-
al was held at Warren from the
German Lutheran church, on Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Thus passes another OF the early
settlers to whom we are Indebted for
helping break ground for the more
fortunate younger generation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
MARSH GROVE

K NJ. Mass, from Grand Forks. II. D..
visited at a. Sahlberg's Monday after
noon. He is boarding at j. !. Boe's
while cleaning his land.
Miss Nora Hanson is helping Mrs. ]
Boo for some time.
Mrs. Clara Shern was caller at Mrs.
A. Sahlberg's and Mrs ]. Boe.s Monday
afternoon
Oscar and Agla Sahlberg were call
ers at Mrs. Clara Sheril Tuesday
afternoon.
NeIs Boo and Mr.. X. NJ. Mass were
business callers in Viking Saturday
morning
Mrs. A. Sahlberg and sons Oscar,
August, Hilmer and Harry were shop
pers In Newfolden Tuesday afternoon
Miss Wassgren and her school chill
dren will have little picnic together
the last day of school. May 9TH, at
Green Valley school
August Sahlberg went to Viking with
the mail carrier on some business mat
tiers Saturday
Mrs. Edward Hanson was a caller
at Mrs. Boe's Tuesday forenoon.
crowd Of young people from Marsh
Grove went to Thief River Falls Satur-
day to fish.
Adam Sahlberg was caller at
Charlie Knitter's Sunday morning.
Adam Sahlberg and daughters Hulda,
Ruth. Edith, and sons. Oscar, August
and Hilmer, visited at Ole Westman's
Sunday afternoon
MesSrs. Albert and Thorvald knutson
were callers at T. Boe's Sunday after
noon. =
Adam Sahlberg and August SahIberg
were business callers in Warren. Mon
day
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
PEDER o. SORENSON

Peder Oliver Sorenson was born in
this township ON March 10. 1891. He
has been a resident of this place all
his life, except four years which he
spent at various places in Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba and also Travelled
considerably through western Canada
and United States. He returned home
last fall and has spent the winter with
his mother north of town. It was his
Intention to operate his mothers farm
this summer, but about one month be-
fore his death became i'll with typhoid
which developed without apparent dan
ger until few days before his death
when pneumonia set in. which together
with the typhoid ended his life at 8 ::45
a. m. on May 16. To mourn nearest are
his mother, Mrs. Bella Sorenson, and his
sisters, Ida, Emma. Minnie and Selma
and two brothers. John and Selmar. all
of whom are residents of this place.
The funeral took place at. Rindal on
May II, with Rev Geo. Larson, of
Thief River Falls, officiating. Deceased
was slightly over thirty years old
=. OLE BARHALS
Ole Barhals, a young farmer four
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

Seyeral carloads Off people from here
motored out to the Hauge cemetery III
the Orthwestern part Of the. township
last Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Thoa A. Eide.
Reports the last week from Axel
.krOn. who is also down with the ty-
pno1d are not very encouraging. but
practically all other cases now are con-
sidered out of danger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
TOO late for last week !,

Too late for last week.
Adam Sahlberg and son Oscar, and
daughter Agda. Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas
Knitter and children. Ethel, Harry and
Hazel, attended the sale in Warren
Saturday.
Stephen Boe is running John T. John-
sons tractor west Of Warren.
August Sahlberg is staying with his
brother Adam Sahlberg.
Anna Sahlberg left Thursday for
Warren. She is going to work for
Joseph Johnson west OF town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
ROSEWOOD
JOHN SOR AT REST

With the passing away Of John John
son SOr last Wednesday evening goes
one of the very first pioneer settlers in
this community, he having been resi-
dent of this place for 80 years He
hOmesteaded his present quarter sec
T ton of land which has been his resi-
dence ever since Deceased was born
in Nora Finfallet. Sweden. on May 8,
1872 His work in that country was
mainly at mining. which trade he also
followed for a few years near Ishpem-
ing, Michigan, after his immigration
here in 1881. En- 1888 he came to Mar
shall county. He was united in mar
rage to Miss Johanna johnson Of
hopparberg i'll December, 1854. who
now survives besides one daughter.
Mary Shoberg. and her son. Joel e. ShO-
berg, also one sister. Mrs Lovisa Hen
elerson a resident OF Atwater, MINI.
Mr.. Scr was i'll only four days, and the
attending physician attributed his ILL
ness and death mainly to old age with
q direct cause of heart failure. His
death was very peaceful and even the
surrounding neighbors and members of
his family could not detect the exact
time when his spirit left for the wider
beyond. He was of strictly religious
nature and strong supporter of the
Swedish Mission church. His life al
though unprotected through many. CON
troversies was continual striving for
heavenly perfection. and he died with
the firm conviction OF meeting his
Savior in the realms of glory. He was
- years and nine days old Burial
took place ut the Wildwood cemetery
located on his farm. on Friday after
noon with Rev. Werner Drotts, of Vik-
ing. conducting the ceremony. escorted
by about q of his friends and neigh
bOrS 1865
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude to all our friends
and neighbors who SO generously and
lovingly assisted us during the Illness
and death Of father, and at the funeral.
Also for the attributed beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Johanna Sor. Mary
Shoberg, Joel e. ShOberg q. f.s1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-15

Memorial nav uul .t ola r.a $3.50,
moer eergmom Cram usual hIs vear
because ot he combined efforts OF
sotorai ORGANIZATIONS mfms in enc
celebration.
rho Nomunr ReNrf corn. taxes On.
ulntiNr iu fht waftor with tac fDw
rcmumIus msmhsrs Of thn G a. o.
1hn American iasiot tul th Woman
auxiNaN Wlu uHitr in mtkuF ihn
occasion memorable
The following nragrAm 1910 hr gave
ued out with posa.hl rw m.aor
changes
saturday. May ass An day the snlc
of puppies on the street with pr
Eleanor HMthin chairman and YOUNG
giris assisting
saturday Night' a reception will nee
given in the new club rooms ~ thn
legion in iho city hail brgtanins az N
O'Clock With the fplioWing program
to De Given; Music hy the American
legion orchestra Invocation, Rev. Mr
Groom "The Ernest "a. Grass Legion,
pr Mathis post commander, "Ihe
Wnmans Auxiliary Miss May Cfock
en- secretary. rcading, Miss Halle
Roddy. Noire selections, Mics Anne
rogfeaior reading. Miss Katherine
browning. Ynics. ~. ], Hodges, piano
apd yiolln Mr, Moellering and ATS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-15

A reception wac eltrn on Thursday
evening joe tho bom, of Ml. o. o. Ash
n.l. hHunrns fhe trlyhcrs uf thr
NrnraD EtDu. ,honI Th, nouse wac
I"raOrIr0t decorated BOD 600 loucrt.
The following program u DhlIr ~
Alra Nn1 tlaulH Wua gHul.
hiuNHl NndIaE ANar Aahmare
i'Hun a0ln Nurrurt Sf,Nun.
Ono sipt Don" rbrlmp Lr nwu
nHu Dorothy uauia un1 rul lDr
MOrrH
Hnln MlHs Auup foucstel
Reading Mm "a. E. Warren
A contest nus Rlso rireu Ir whlDb
Mr. Uur sic,tns won ufst u,a,
ar1 MIs Cuiii,i received thr hoont
pllar. a two-cnurse uneheon waF
scltrd ht thp follow WINK women Mra
Nthmwc Mrs 81 o. n.n,r Mr W.
% skovn Mfa Ed BRENNAN ono Nf.
HARRIS
Thie was % Nep euiuiHulH gvcopnnn.
tho entire faculty and majority ot
thr mountrs 40 ine ua.Dnt Teacher
aHocHtioH of thr rfao. heas r 49,.
tendance
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-15

Tha christian EndDaNnr 0f tnc prrH.
nfterun ChWcn VIII meet ht $3.50
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Get Pure Vika Aluminium cook
ing utensils for your wife at NJ.
?. Bailey & Son.
NJ. V. and R. A. Montgomery
and son, James. made business
trip to CookeviIIe Tuesday.
Lon Butler and R. E. Hunt, of
Defeated RI, were in town
Wednesday on business.
NJ. V. Montgomery has retur-
ned from Nashville and Portland
where he spent last week.
Harry Page is spending the
weekend in Nashville attend
ing annual Shriner's meeting.
Miss Willie Hampton, Of Nash
vile, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. C. William.
son of Granville were in Gaines
boro this week having dental
done.
Next week at M. P. Bailey &
Son you can buy Pure aluminium
4 Ware.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Misses Merriam and Tom Quar-
les, who are studenss in the I.
P. l., at Cookeville, spent the
week with homefolks.
B, C. Jones, of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro Wednesday.
He has dissolved partnerships
with I. D. Ford, and is now
working alone.
Samuel Boyd, the biggest mer-
chant on Salt Lick, and j. E.
Smith of the same place, were
here Wednesday morning on
important business.
Miss Halle Reeves has re-
turned from North Springs,
where she has been the guest of
Miss Jewel Crabtree ana other
friends for the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Shomake, of De-
feated, Mr.. aud Mrs. Dewitt
Herod and Miss Lexie Kennedy.
of North Springs, were the
guests of friends here Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Riddle Young, spent Sun
day and Monday in Nashville the
guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Benton Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l., McCarver,
of Dycus, were in town Tues
day. They spent several hours
here trading.
Misses Elizabeth Overton and
Lillian Lee, of Roaring river,
spent last week in Cookeville the
guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0mer Allen ar
rived here Monday from Okla
homa, where they have been
for several months.
Mrs. ] S, Raggio and child
rem are the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Sadler
near Stone this week.
Mrs 4. l. Gist and daughter,
Ruth Francis. returned Saturday
from Nashville. where they had
been visiting for ten days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Rev. X. A. Early is in Garth
age during the weekend at
tending the annual meeting of
the Lebanon conference. He will
return in time to hold service
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Myers and
daughter, Elise, who have been
visiting Mrs j. B. McCoin and
Mrs Henry Roberts. of Stone.
Mrs. Major FLYNN, of Gainesboro
R-2, and other relatives in the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
SUBSCRlP TON RATES
ONE YEAR ..... $l.5O
o MONTHS Co.,. -. IS
3 MONTHS. ........... As
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.


Watch for Pure Vika Aluminium
Ware display at NJ. P. Bailey &
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Bailey and
daughter, Ruby, were in Cook
eville Wednesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

county for two months. was in
Gainesboro Tuesday en- route to
their home near Columbus, Miss.
Misses Lille Brown Gist and
Leona Roberts, who underwent
an operation three weeks ago at
the st. Thomas Hospital, Nash
vile for appendicitis, returned
Saturday on the Str. Fall. Their
condition is improving as rapid
as nature will permit.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Make 10 lbs. of Soap
and Save $1.OO

Cleansing power In any soap or cleanser you
l. buy is lye Soap is talow (grease) mixed with
lye and water. You make it yourself and save
great deal of money 1t will suit your needs better
too for you make just the kind of soap you want
either hard or soft.
Simply take 51a pounds of clean grease Gard or
tallow) free from salt Melt it down. Then set aside
to cool
Take a1arge can of Red Seal Lye and dissolve it in
3H pints of cold water. Bring this to about Summer
heat and pour it slowly into the melted grease Stir
until the mixture becomes uniformly thick and pour
into mould. Cover up and set in warm place until
next day. Then you cut it into pieces and you'll
have 10 lbs. of the finest cleansing soap you used
and will have saved about ST 90.
Isn't that we'll worth while? You bet it is! And
then Just remember these other fine for Red Seal
Lye: 1t is water softener, saving great deal of
soap. 1t kills all dsagreeable odors purihes and dis
infects at the time. Dissolve spoonful of it in
quart of water and you have wonderful cleaning
solution for helping tighten your work in washing
Dishes doors floors, woodwork - everything about
the house. little of it sifted into the sink cleans
out the pipes and prevents them from becoming
stopped up
But make the I've you buy is Red Seal Lye.
This pure lye is graduated and packed in cans that
easy and convenient to use. Always ask your
storekeeper for and be get the old reliable
Red Seal Granuated Lye.
n romcoN roMn.Nv MI -.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Entered Is second class matter at the Poe,ofee In
CaiLesboro. Tenn. under Acts OF Cong 80. ls7s
The mirror., 1921-10-20

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Or,
culation etc., Required BY the Act OF
Congress of August "a, 1919, Of The
MIRRoR, published aOeekly, at Stila0ater,
Minnesota, for October ist, 1921.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 90
County of Washington. So
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally ap-
peared j. j: Sullivan, who having been duly
he is as the Warden of the Minnesota State
Prison, publisher of THE MIRROR, and that
the following is, to the best of his knowledge
management etc, of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912, EN-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and busi-
ness managers are Publisher, j. j. Sullivan,
as Warden of the Minnesota State Prison,
Saltwater, Mimi. Managing Editor. None
Business Manager None.
2. That the owners are: State of Mime
8. That the known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more Of total amount OF
bonds mortgages, other securities are: Qf
there are none, so state) None
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the company
but also in cases where the stockholder or
security holder appears upon the books OF the
company as trustee or in any other hduciary
relation the name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that OF bona fde owner;
and this affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities than as SO
stated by him.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
- Warden of MINI. State Prison.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 11th day of October, 1921.
lsEAL1 r. B. MCPHETREs.
my commission expires Feb. 9th, 1926).
The mirror., 1921-10-20
THE GIFT OF INDIA

Is there aught you need that my hands
withhold?
Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold?
Lo have flung to the East and the West
Priceless treasures torn from my breast,
And yielded the sons of my striken womb
To the drum beats of duty, the sabres of
doom.
Gathered like pearls in their alien graves,
Silent they sleep by the Persian waves,
Scattered like shells on the Egyptian sands.
They lie with pale brows and brave bro
ken hands,
They are strewn like blossoms mown down
by chance
On the blood brown meadows of Flanders
and France ***
When the terror and tumult of hate shall
case,
And life be refashioned on anvils of peace,
And your love shall offer memorial thanks
To the comrades who fought in your
dauntless ranks
And you honor the deeds of your deathless
ones,
Remember the blood of my martyred sons!
-Saroline Naidu, Poetess of India.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Wanted - Young man with some
knowledge of playing the piano. Apply
to your Officer or to the Musical Director.
Last Saturday was as beautiful an
"Indian summer" day as one could desire.
We are hoping to see a few more like it
before the holidays.
The Yanks failed to yank victory.
The Giants proved their right to the
title, by topping over the Yanks, in five
out of eight games, winning the Worlds
Series by that score.
Saturdays baseball game was an
errorless one as far as accidents were
concerned. We trust that the "jinx" who
swatted out so many "base hits" this sea-,
son has departed for good.
Mr.. Hy. James Thorpe, (Durban)
Natal, South Africa, manufacturers repre-
sentative of agricultural implements and
machinery, made special trip to the
Minnesota State Prison, with the view of
obtaining an agency for the farm ma
chinery manufactured here. After having
gone through the plant under the guidance
of Mr.. M. c. Mcmillan, Supt of Indus
tries, and examining carefully every detail
Mr.. Thorpe was unstinted in his praise,
and pronounced them the best made. Mr..
Thorpe's statement is merely conhrma-
ton of that old truism, that "Merit will
win," whether it be in the form of man
ufactured article, or in the personal equa-
ton, as represented by our Supt. of Indus
tries. The combination of the two is ir-
resistible and cannot but bring forth one
result and that is success.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
ASTRAL THUMB
(Continued from page y

further consideration, if they care for them.
"The value of my discovery will be a
possible diagnostic factor in neurology and
contribution to biological knowledge,
believe" said Doctor Haley, when asked
what his findings might be used for.
"The 'etheric double is not spiritualistic,
but, as l say, biological and, aided by the
power of the human body and psychic
mechanism effects on the body, it may be
applied to medicine. 1t is my firm belief
that system of medical diagnosis may
eventually be founded on the theory" the
doctor concluded.
Doctor Haley said he had been working
on his latest experiment but one month.
The mirror., 1921-10-20

Excavations of Pompeii in the ancient
"Street of Abundance" have resulted in
such extensive finds that the life of the
street can be almost entirely reconstructed.
The principal discovery is that of huge
"theremopolium," kind of public house.
This is in state of perfect preservation,
and an exact idea can now be obtained
of Roman place of refreshment There
is a long row of wine jars so placed
that it seems that the vintner was in the
act of pouring wine from one into the
other when overtaken by the catastrophe.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
BEREAvED

I'd like to put my arms around you, DEAR
And draw your care-worn face close to
my own,
And kissing you, make up for every fear,
l caused while my "wild oats" were being
Oh! for the touch of your pure mother
That often made my heavy heart seem
light;
That, like star, beamed brightly from
above,
And added beauty to the blackest night
I'd like to press, and kiss your toll worn
hand;
The touch of God upon my fevered
And tell you, dear, too late, understand!
Hell has no anguish like my heart-aches
now.
That wonder love you gave me makes me
feel,
You are not dead-you're always at my
side:
And my heart feels your spirits mute
appeal,
That for you're sake good may in me
abide.
l know of Heaven, just because of you;
Your patient, loving soul calls for no less.
My hell-this world with all my husks of
rue,
And wakeful nights, so filled with keen
distress,
l try to pierce the gloom, and see your
eyes;
Tear-dimmed and filled with tenderness
for me;
But, oh! consoling truth-that nothing
dies
A little while, and I may be with thee!
-. NJ. in the Mentor.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
INMATES ATTENTION.

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter, If you wish The
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
THE ROSE OF PEACE
Il timely toast to our President

Our president Warren Harding, deter
mined future wars to halt;
Has to the Capitol of America, "Dis-
armament conference called.
And by world of suffering mothers,
weary, feeble, and in distress,
A hunderd million prayers are offered
God grant his efforts bring success.
It's not the towards nor the sIackers,
who's influence caused him to act;
Humanity" and civilization, he seeks for
ever to protect.
That in the ages that will follow, man
may achieve by word of mouth
What heretofore by force was conquered,
famine breeding, pestilence and
drought.
The silent heroes who have fallen in bat
ties past as friend or foe,
Would, if they could, from graves arising,
decry the fact that it was so.
They would denounce as crime and hor-
ror, war, from beginning to the end
And proudly cheer Warren Harding, as
Americas greatest president.
It's up to you now, Warren Harding, do
what you can find what you must,
Use all the prestige of your Office, you
have our confidence and trust.
And if you fail, don't be discouraged,
Rome was not built in single day,
The seed you're planting, Mister Harding
must bloom as the "Rose of Peace"
some day.
IN. W.