davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Are Strikes Growing Worse?
From the Boston Herald

In spite of all we hear of in the in
creased power of organization IN lahor
rsDks, and of the spread of radical ten
dencies, the strike itself as form OF
private war has become no more deadly
than il was half century ago.
The railroad strikes of 1877 were seri-
Gus enough to win for themselves
place in the school histories of the United
States. The roads attempted TO lower
the wages of the men as part oil the
postwar dtflation. Most of the men re-
fused to work, and some OF them refused
to allow trains to run. They resisted the
troops sent to protect the railroads, not
ing IN Pittsburgh, Chicago. st. Louis and
other places. After nearly two weeks OF
general confusion the riots were sup
pressed. The worst of them all-that at
Pittsburgh, where the rioters controlled
the city for several days-cost nearly
one hundred lives, besides three million
dollars worth of property. Even the
Herrin massacre, with all its brutalities,
stands out no worse as a tragedy than
this.
Both administrations of Grover Cleve-
land were filled with labor troubles-per-
haps the best remembered, because 1t
brought the President into such degree
of responsibility, was the Pullman strike
of 1894, centerlng in Chicago. That was
a very serious affair while it lasted.
We have had coal strikes before-no-
tabiy that in the anthracite district
which Roosevelt settled in 1902.
The discouraging phase OF the situation
is that we have made, as a people, so
j little progress in the solution of the prob
lem by equitable and judicial means.
Most serious minded people confess that
neither side alone-neither capital nor
labor-can be trusted to have its own
way, absolutely. The need for some
system of checks and balances is oovl-
Gus; some recognition of the two sides to
the dispute. The working out of any
such plan we have not yet satisfactorily
accomplished. Nor does the government
itself seem any less hopeless as an en-
pioyer .an private agencies.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
MUkklLL.

Miss Zodie Weymouth recently passed
a week with friends in Biuehill.
Mr. Gilbraith, veteran of the Civil War,
has been quite Ill, but is better at this
writing.
DR.. Orris VIckery and family of Belfast
spent the weekend with his father, John
VIckery, Sept 2.
Tilson Maynard, student at Colby, re-
Gently spent a week with his uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt.
The cottage prayer meetings held at
Head of the Tide conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. Nathan Hunt continue in interest.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and family
closed their summer home and motored
to their home in Wollaston, Mass, Sept.
End.
Rev. Stephen Selizer, Congregational
pastor at Vinalhaven, formerly pastor at
Morrill,, spent several days recently with
old friends here.
Mrs. Fred Barlow recently spent sew
eral days in Liberty, called there by the
sickness and death of her brother, Mr..
Fred Millay.
The Larkin Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Rafe Blood Saturday evening, Sept.
End. A fine picnic supper was served
and long evening enjoyed.
The Morrill, correspondent has the To-
calls of Morrill, pasted into books, dated,
filling two large books and half of ar
other, reaching back to March, 1881.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Haskell and little
son, who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Haskell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Debert Paul, have returned to
Monson.
Mrs. BERTHE Ellis Douglass and children
of Hull, Mass, and DR.. H. M. Ellis, head
of the department of English at the U. of
Nj, were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mears.
The children of Morrill, Sunday school
held their annual missionary meeting on
the parsonage grounds Saturday after
noon, Sept. 2. A short program was car
ried out of songs, remarks by Rev. and
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Florence Brown. At
the business meeting Mrs. Florence Br wn
was elected leader; Alice Rowe, president; |;
Hattie Beckwith, vice president; Kather-
inc Hunt, secretary; Vivian Wentworth,
treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
The Maine Publicity Bureau.

D. W. Hoegg, Jr., OF Portland, chair
man of the publicity committee OF the
Maine Publicity Bureau. has issued the
followinairemarkable report under date of
Sept. End: Approximately 62, 900 foreign
automobiles carrying over l5O 600 people
passed the State of Maine Publicity Bur-
eau headquarters, Longfellow Square,
Portland. between the hours of 8 A. M.
and 8 P. NJ, from July IL to August 20,
inclusive, according to statement issued
by the bureau. The actual number of
foreign cars, or those from other states
than Maine, was 81, $50, while the actual
number of people they contained was Isl.
1l3. In addition. 274, ,232 Maine cars,
carrying nearly a million people passed
the bureau during the same period of
time.
Nearly IA, 900 people called at the bureau
for information during the same period,
the only time during the season that
census was taken. Many other thousands
called prior to July IL, and hundreds
aimee. 70 it il safe to say that over 20, 600
neople were handled at the bureau during
the past summer, al Of them seeking in
formation about Maine.
Ofthe foreign automobiles every state
except three, in the Union was repre-
oenteo, these tnIee oeln8 wyoming, Juan
and Nevada. In addition there were cars
from the District of Columbia, from
Hawaii, and Porto Rico. and also from the
Canadian Provinces of Alberta. Manitoba,
Ontario, Quebec, ,sNew Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.
Nearly 10000 letters asking for infor-
nation about Maine have been received
by the bureau during the past summer.
The business of the bureau has been so
areat that at one time during the rush it
was necessary to have Z staff of nearly a
dozen people in order to take care of the
correspondence and to give out informa-
tion.
The bureau has been q tremendous sue
oons. and il 70 well established that 1t is
now known all over North America, as
veil . throughout Europe and other Sec
tons Of the civilized world.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
FRANKFORT.

Miss Ethel Kendle has returned from
Northeast Harbor.
Master Carl Clega is confined to the
house with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Cora Murphy is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Freeman Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cochrane are the
guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Augusta Staples is spending few
days with friends in town.
Frank. Bradley and Grover Carr of Port
land. spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. Gladys Lowe gave a very pleasing
birthday party to her friends recently.
The Misses Katherine and Annie Flah-
erty are At home for an indefin ite time.
Mrs. Harry Mclaughlin has gone to
join her husband at Northea st Garry, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Don lin and FAM
lily have returned to East Providence,
r. !.
Misses Catherine, May, Sarah and
Kane have returned home from
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dana tof West
Winterport were calling on relatives II
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Collins and sor
Billy have returned to New York, having
made brief visit at Hillside farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurley of Win
throp, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson
and family have spent two weeks at the
Hurley homestead.
Mrs. LeonN Barnes (formeriy Syoli
Clark and Leon Barnes of Bethe |, VT,
are receiving congratulations for long
and happy welded life.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
SWANVlLLE CENTER

E. A. Robertson is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Holt has returned to her home in
Clinton.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham was at home
during the absence of her daughter, Mrsi
Wallace Gray.
Miss Iva Moody spent the weekend
with her cousin, Miss Fannie Z. Ciem-
ents, in Searsport, Sept. z
Mr.. James Marden has been III VIII
heart trouble, but is somewhat better
His son Guy from Auburn is Win MI
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gray went e e
swans Island recently to spend the week
With their daughter and husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bridees.
MRS BENJAMIN Littlefield and son hav'
returned to their home in Massachusetts
after = two month"; visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Marden.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
The Injunctions
(From Bangor CommerciaD


Mr.. Gempers says that the appeal OF
Attorney General Daugherty for injunc
tions against interference with the opera
ton of railroads, and iniunctions have
already heen issued in sew -ral federal
courts, constitute threat to liberty and
must be resisted. There may be some
question as to the constitutionaiity OF the
action and this must be decided by the
courts, but there is no question ABOUT the
right of men to accept employment and
the action of the attorney general is in-
tended to safegua I'd this right as connect
ed with roads engaged in interstaS COM
merce.
The ipjunctions as asked are very wide
sweeping and go farther than ever before
in a labor trouble Interference in the
government view as here expressed IS
not confined to acts of violence but to all
acts designed to make uncomfortable the
lot OF the men who have accepted the
work lett by the railroad strikers. lnere
must be no statements made or literature
distributed by the unions or by union
leaders with the purpose OF oissuadlhg
men from accepting employment. ne
strike breakers must not be interfereo
with OF deferred from work IN any way
and must not be plagued or questioned py
pckets or any other striker.
Here in the east we have not seen many
acts of violence and such as there have
been appear to have been done by lndI-
viduals and not with union sanction. In
the central west however the situation is
much more strained and there has been
persecution of the men who are working
in the places of the strikers, or who have
refused to quit their employment. There
Is no question but the unions have brought
the iniunctions by the acts of their peo-
pie. The decision as to constltutionallty
remains with the courts and must be set
tied legally, but there is no doubt that the
court decision will be upheld strike where
it may.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

No time-clock day do have, my SON
l work and work till my work is done!
It's only the rain. or the wind and snow,
That fix my hours, or the pace l 60.
No strike vote rules where plow, my
son
l work and work till my work is donel
And only the rain or the wind and snow,
Decide how deep shall my plowpoint 60.
No time and half for me, my SON
| work and l work till my work is done!
And only the God of the rain and snow
Shall fix my hours, or the pace CO.
Walter Greenough in Farm Life.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
ssaILH Ar sArAN's RAGE.

The late ''Private" John Allen Of Mis-
nissippi, one Of the greatest humorists
that ever served in the House OF Repre-
nontatives, was ereat friend OF u ncle
Joe's Cannon. Mr.. Cannon says that
ene day shortly bsfore election time, Al
- not the House in Z roar Of laua hter
with the following speech:
1--WE realize that the country is anx-
acualy awaiting to hear from VI. We
1870 ao home and discuss with our con-
11ifnonts the vital question q to whether
- ~ wo are to represent them in this
Eo,aoe for another two years. When that
= hnished and
Whon ~ can zee our title clear
To two more years unfuTled,
Yhen ~ can smile ct Satan's rage
And foce ! frowning world"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surts ees
of the system. HALLS CAIAFRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f ] Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

The heaviest State tex against LIE In
surance comparies doing business IN
Maine is paid by the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company Ct New York, with
the Prudential Life Insurance Company
of America OF Newark, N j second, the
New YORK Life Insurance Company sof
New York third ami the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York fourth.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

There are l70 oil refining plants in the
United States OF these, SO, representing
about 81 per cent Of the country's re I'M
ing capacity, belong to the 70 called
Standard Oil group. The remaining al,
with . refining capacity Of 6S per cent OF
the total. are controlled by independent
interests.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treat
nnent Of "Every living thing"
with Humphreys Remedies,
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST OF REMEDIES
No. F0R
a.Fevers. Congestions. 1nfammations
2. Worms. Worm Fever
8. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness of Infants
a. Diarrhea of Children and adults
z. Coudbs. Colds. Bronchitis
g. Toothache. Faceache, Neuralgia
o. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
40. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
13. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
15. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue, Malaria
~. Piles, Blind. Bleeding
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopin6 Coudh
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
80. Induces Repose aud
Natural Refreshin6 Sleep
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Am Streets New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
PERHAPS SOMETIME.

Charles Proteas Steinmetz, the noted
engineer of Schenectady, N. Y. in a news
paper interview recently,'in regard to the
worlds problems, made an interesting
forecast of what was possible in the fu-
ture when conGested populations made 1t
necessary to provide more land for habita-
ton and agriculture. He said it was pos
sibIe to dredge and blast out Behring
Strait so as to allow the warm Japan cur
rent which now circles the Pacific Ocean
to pass through and around the northern
coast of North America. II this could be
done it would melt all the ice and snow
of Canada and Alaska and give that ter
ritory as mild climate as Europe OF a
similar latitude and which is now warmed
by the Gulf Stream. 1t can be observed,
if one consults map, that London is In
the same Iati ude as Labrador, and that
Naples with its sub-tropica climate is in
the same latitude as New York. If this
current could be diverted it would give
North America as mild climate as Euro
De and open up millions of square miles
for settlement 1t would be big job hut
Mr.. Steinmetz thinks it could be accom- :
plished if the world really wanted to do
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

The old style worlds fair" was an ex-
travagant, flimsy fairyland that housed,
for the most part, objects of art and edu.
cational exhibits, and disappeared as II
wrecked by an earthquake. More than
SO worlds fairs are scheduled for Europe
this year, put their main object Will be the
extension of commerce rather than the
proud exhibition of local and national
treasures. Europe now regards such ex-
positions as valuable agents for promotins
trade; in this attitude it returns IN prIncl-
ple TO the fairs of the middle ages. The
sample Fair held at Prague last year,
though but minor example, brought TO
gether $500 exhibitors. Exhibition trains
are supplementing the advertising value
of the fairs; witnes the completely-equip-
ped train brought from France last faiI,
that made an extensive tour of Canada.
Scientific American.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
TARIFF NOTES

IT all hazards, and no matter what else
is sought for or accomplished by changes
Of the tariff. the American workineman
must be protected in his standard OF wages
that is, in his standard OF llVlng-ano
must be secured the fullest opportunity OF
employment.-Ex- President Roosevelt.
The more work there Is to do in this
country, the higher the wages that will be
paid for doing it. That policy which Sc
cure the largest amount of work TO De
done at home is the policy which Will Sc
cure to our laboring men ste dy employ
ment at the best wages. A policy wnicn
will transfer work from our mines sno
factories to foreign mines and foreign
factories invitably tends to the depression
of wages here. .-Reniamin Harrison, 1888.
Whether we live East or West, North
or South, we are all citizens of one coun-
try and will enjoy prosperity as a whole
or suffer adversely as a whole Let us
then stand up for our own country, and
for policies that will maintain 1T as the
| best country in the world for the laDorer,
the manufacturer, the merchant, and the
| farmer, and the best country in the worio
| for every man and child living in like
preventative Campbell, Kansas.
| We shall continue our American system
of protection developed and perfected Dy
the Republican party. We shall continue
to raise large portion of our revenues
| and at the same time protect our iapol
end industries by adequate and equita Dis !,
duties on competing imports. we shail
continue to maintain the highest wast
scale on earth and keep our standard ol
living the best of all nations through tns
home market that is, and believe always
will be, the envy of the civilized worio. :
James S. Sherman
Our free trade friends have tolc us 10
wears and years that if we do not buy WI
cannot sell, but we have gone on DOM
both at q wondrously increasing rate, bu
selling just enough more than we buy t
meet sll foreign obligations and Keep ou
aold as q bulwark of redemption. Ina
has been the Republican method, and tina
| il going to continue to be the Republica
method.-Jsmes S. Sherman.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

A Ford touring car, 1922 model, in per-
feet condition. Self-starter and demount.
able rims. Run since July g. For further
information call Liberty 1928.
GRACE B. SIMMONS,
35tf Morrill,, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Peat the St
he to ha
k.ltha whe
Istrewn thr
HE state1
Geoloeis'
! answered
kin the fol
| originally
hon. -,
Erhe hist
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Implete.
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only the |
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the surf |
\ peat M
|'These p
Smetinnes
more, a
Srm a thi
no long
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Arubs and
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other p |
Sucs out {
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asking
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
pter3.

9ienitogmorgen bergargener 8o9e
lieBen BEL einem in ser ct. Soiepbs
Stride bonn bodtp. Serrn 2ugert, bon
Mlice> g. g., 8ru6er 6es 8rdrtiga1nS
gefeierten 8rautamte ibren Sreubltn6
6urb Brieitersbanb iegnen Mi6ael
2ngert; 5obn ser IN Mantaoor, 81.
9, pobnen6en 6amilie Mi6oel 9l1=
CERT, nn6 Sri. Mgatba Serbaar, Sod,
ter 5u 0ieier @emeinoe %geb0rigen
Trau Barbara Serbaar. @obm. SEER
&ermam 8ilfes, Setter Ser 8raut,
nabm Sic Stipulation Dor. SET ser
Mutter Der 8raltt fnno inn tral1ten
@erpan6tenfreiie Elm id0nes So6=
5eitSfelt ltatt, nobel 6as il1nge Soar
6us Noro6afota gu ieinem fiiroeren
Seim baben miro, NIT Ben ber5li9=
item 31tfl1nftsmiini6en be6abt tpl1r=
6e. 9aB it9 6ielelben bermirfli9en
mogen, 1T ser na6tragli6e moblges
meinte 8nni6 6es vMor6itern."
Sm Sitter bon AZ Snbren bat 6ral1
Norbert Drummer in ibrem 9eim in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
8ufman.

Aus 0em ct. @abriels @ospital in
2ittle Sails mo- er ii6 elmer Blind,
Transportation unter5og, lit Sron5
Eeidel na6 Sal1ie entlalien tpor6en.
Martin 9artmann fat feline i'm
@eltenoe ser Srtidaft gelegene @ob=
11l1t1g fauflid an Yeter 5ibmann ob=
9etreten. 6amilie @artmann miro
bint1en fur5em ibr @eim 1o9 SHARP
ldnb perlegen. .
Ger 6an1ilie Mugult &nopp tpur0e
Elm ber5iges Maoden geboren. Miige
e5 CUR 6rel1oe ser gltern ua6ien
unO ge0ei6en!
3um @beitono lpur6en in Ser
Ffarrfirde perfiin0igt &eter Sib=
mann un0 SRI. @elena @rrrle; oie
5od5eit lit auf 9ienltag fommet1oer
@o6e ongeiett.
5ral Sobarn &nopp bon Golora-
90 befinoet iid bier 51 bertpan0t= uno
freun0idoftlidem 8elude.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Qpon.

@pd)m. Efarrcr P. Wagnl1s, 8. g.
g, eritattcte p%erfloiiene @p6e in Ser
&upitolitoOt frcunoidaftlide 8elu6e.
5beoOor lbielmonn, melder ldnge=
re 3eit in Nortb 3afota 9e16aftt=
9l,1g bate, lit lebte @ode na6 Sat-
le 5uriifgefe6rt. .,"
@eid)miltcr Gliiabetb 1n0 Soa
<r51nanl1, 1pelde sic Commemorate
in Chicago 5ubradten, febrten inS
g%lterrbo11s 5ltriid; bei6e baben Dor,
lid oen1 9ebrfabe gu miOmen.
6rau Gat. Gieori6 lit bon etnem
bier @o9en langen 8eil1de in Min=
neopolis nieoer 0abeim eingetroffen.
8ei6miiter S11ianna un0 2ouiie
@noblod, mel6e iid einen Monat
lang bel ibrer in ct. Saul lpobnen=
BEN Sdwelter oufbielten, iino pie0er
Oabeim e%ingetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
s. Oftober, o22.

6as Der groBen Wenidermenge, Die
iib bas greignis nidt entgeben lai-
ien nollte> groBes gergniigen berei=
Itete.
Slid. shafer lit nit ieiner oies
3reiderarbeit fertig getuor.
0en unb beri6tet iiber einen otrdlpeg
guten Grfolg.
Natb. 4otdepar bon ct. STEPHAN
fpra6 Counting BET ieinen bier mob=
nenben B%ermanbten Dor.
@b. Gerfenboff unb Srau bon ct.
glouo paren Sonntag bier in 0er So
Mile clinton &neie 5u @aite.
Sobn 6ranf bon Welroie iprab i'm
2al1fe berfloiiener ISOLDE bier BEL iei>
men 5reunben Dor.
2ei6er lit Sag 8efinoen unieres
bodtp. Bfarrers Stepban INNER nod
Elm beflagenspertes; boffentlid miro
iiber feinen 3uitanb rebt bnlo 8eile@
res al beribten fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
!}a Glro1a.

@ilbelm 6laig bon Springfielo,
Minn., bielt iid Dienitog bergange-
ner ISOLDE @ei6afte balber in unierer
Witte auf.
Gamilie Matb. g. Sep 1par Conn
tag in Der 81 Chen 8unep mobnen0en
Samilie Sermann &umbert at @aite.
Oie 1T ser bteitgen Community
Sale letten Sonntag beranitaltete
&artenpartie e%rfreute it6 zines gu=
ten 3uipru6s, un6 ale Eeilnebmer
fonoen BEL ser l%1nterbalttng .oas err
lpiinidte G%ergnigen.
Die Sirma @bens & 2eD batten
Gienitag unb Mittmo6 5tpei erfolg=
rei6e &artoffeltage, in0em 6ie Gro
apfel baufenneiie berbeigebradt uno
nit nod ertrdgliden Rreiien be5ablt
ipur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Rolotneforo

s. s. 8erg bon Seem Him, mel6er
Sen &onpentionstagen 5u ct. Glolto
bei1pobnte, iprab Gienltags bier IN
ser 6amilte %. B. MurpbD beiu6s=
meile Dor.
Dte &oloingforb Tarmers Ship
ping Mlioctatton berian0te 2tenltag
letter 8ode 3mei giienbabnnagenla-
oungen @ieb nod Su6-St. Saul.
Sic &oloing 6armers Creamery Mi=
location be3ablte lette ISOLDE 81 Gts.
fir Sabne.
81. s. Eerbaar rtn0 @attin bon bier
rei1ten Gienitagabeno LETTER 8o6e in
8egleitlng bes bobm. P. 2eonarb,
.. g. g, bon Sttqmater per Mltto 51
einem fr1r5en per1uonoti6aftliden Sc
lltde nod 8ier5.
Nl1r etli6e Waggonlool1ngen Scar
toffeln tpnroep lebte ISOLDE bon bter
berian6t, nnb sic 9agerbauier iin6
mieoernm nit bem Gr6prooltft ange=
flint.
Trolt San6falnp nn0 Sl1lta Sano=
fnn1p, 6rau @eorg Weuer 11no Sen.
.&oldiol err tatteten Ser in 8bite Yine
mobnenoen 6amilie SoiepbSan0famp
einen Sonntagsbeiu6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
farrning.

Sran Hamline 3abma1n 1tno So
,bom 2en3 bon st. Ni6aels, 8rtgbt
.gpnntpu iprahen zines Gages pergan-
gcner @ode bier In Der Clinton 8as
genleiers Samtlie Dor.
Sic Mrbett an bem nellen Wnbn=
baule, oas Bernhard 5ieperoing lei
ner Santlie errid)ten laBt, geM lbrer
So1en6ung entgegen.
Ser Samilte @reo. &amler mnroe
Elm geiun0es 50bnden geboren, tpo5l&
Sen @ltern pielieitige @liifpitni6e
5ugingen.
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ges pergangener ISOLDE bier IN ser
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ct. 8eneoift, Scott County, bier
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Soiepb 9ades mur6e bon ieiner
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rebt niele' 6reuoe bereitet miro.