davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
NssV YorI: Democracy.
<HILY STEALS MARCH ON THE REGULARS.

s~%A1 s&EAis d hAhSH ON THE RE0VlaAkS.
Especial Telegram to the Giobe.l
My YORK., Aug. 16.-John Kelly has stolen
mSfeh on the regular Democracy. His State
comSsittoe has issued call for a State conyen
tionEto meet September 8, to nominate q
Ssats.icket. If the regular Democracy will
not r1dorse his nomination, Tammany will
clain that the rival faction party does not
want harmony, ard Is willing to perpetuate
strifs and imperif the Democratic cause in
the isticnal contest. IL the regulars should
hapI4In to be satisfied with KsIiy's ticket it
will ye Q tail feather in his cap, and would do
muclsto restore his political prestige. In
elthef event Kelly exp -cfs to make valuable
capitk for Tammany Hall. The regular Dem.
ocrais @re very much disgusted at this trick of
Keltya which was unex pected 1t had been
hopeS that tnrough the mediation of the
nailes al COMMITTEES differences would 30 far be
harmFaized that only one convention would
be led. bat aow two conventions are assured,
and ttliesa by como miracle they agree on the
same soket, the chances of harmonizing the
party.n this city are very slight, and then the
Iam1 alyttes will probably continue with the
Arthu<.Ksily compact in force, and are ex.
pecteSas usual. when there is fact .onal
night, 10 be ready to sacrifice the State and
natioSal tickets 10 improve their chances of
gettiI4 their local offic S. The prospects of
recons siation have not been very brilliant, but
they age not as encouraging now IS they were
two dSss ego.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
LuNe blackburn
TssrS Esenss the Past Week.

This son Of Bonnie Scotland, dam Nevada by
Lexington, Is having an almost unprecedented
series OF successes. He has participated in
sixteen races this season, winning fourteen.
Of the two defeats. one was at Lexington. KY.
May 9th, when he ran third TO Fonso and Klnk-
head. The other was at Gravesend, l.. T., on
June 26th, when he was the favorite and fell
Torrance was in the Kenner stakes at Sara
tosa. Wednesday last; value of stakes about
S7,8i6. Of the forty entries. Glidelia and
Oden faced the starter with Luke Blackburn,
and the latter was euch an immense favorite
that he sold in the pools for 81 400 against $16U
for the field. Blackburn won az he pleased,
going under the wire twenty-five lengehs in the
lead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
CHARLEY J0HNSON'S DOOM.
AFENGENG NEMESIS ON HIS TRACK
DESPITE HIS CHURCH GIFT.

Fraud in Taking tho Census TO be Punished
--GeD. Walker Prom SOS to s. nd Charley
johnson OF Auy Other Mn Who Ha,
Committed Fraud to the p. nttent,ary for
Two Years--The Minneapolis Perjursr
9naking-Hs s. s the Prison Doors
Yawning for Ris Carsess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
The National Game.

The coming champions, the Ohicagos, gained
8 notch on the present champions. by winning
two out of three games played together, giving
the Chicsgos a clear lead of thirteen games.
Cleveland and Worcester met four times during
the week, Cleveland winning three out Of the
four games. This places Cleveland bat one
behind Providence in games won for second
place, while they are even in games lost.
plav. Troy. by three successive victories over
Buffalo. and the three defeats of Worcester, has
taken fourth place, Worcester. Boseon, .Baffa-
10 and Cincinnati following in the order named.
Tie followingis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
E1our ion Down Lake Superior.

One of the pleasantest summer trips which
the country affords is furnished by the Lake
Superior Transportation company. An ex-
cursion which is within The reach and means
of almost every one is planned to leave st.
Paul. Minneapolis and saltwater on Wednes-
day. Aug. 18th, via the Duluth road. Al Du.
luth they take the steamer Winslow on the 10Th
and go down the South Shore of Lake Superior
to the Saolt Ste. Marie, stopping at interme-
diate points of interest. Toe return trip will
be made by the North Shore. The fare for the
round trip, including meals and state room on
the boat, will be but s21. Tickets can be Sc
cured at the offices OF tho St. Paul d Duluth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Fine No.ic

The Egyptian Crystal Photograph company,
of New York, has new process of ooloring pic
lures which makes them very iife-iike. 1t is
different from the old double glass methods,
being done without the use of oil or paints.
Mr: W. Q. Kellogg is at the Clarendon Hotel,
and will Introduce this style of work to the
atten Ion OF our citlzena. It is well worth ex.
aminatieu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
PERSONA AL.

Hon. Edward Rsnken, of London, England,
registered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
W. s. Campbell, ESQ.,, and family, of New
Orleans. arrived In the city yesterday, and
have apartments at the metropolitan.
A. e. Barney, Esq, of New York, gentle
man who for many years past has been promi-
nently connected With the railroad system of
Minnesota, is at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
DIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst at the
residence Of her aunt. Mrs. Kenyon. No. SO Rob.
ert street. Miss Nellie Sweeney, aged ~ years and
IL days.
Miss Sweeney was resident Of Cedar Lake town
ship Scott county, and died Of typhoid fever, after
an ness Of eight days. The funeral will take place
sromher fathers reidsnce, at Cedar Lake, tomor-
row, Tuesdsy, Aug. 18th.
Milwaukee and Fgseprt papersplsase copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
knights of PYthias

ST. Louis, Aug. l5.-Ths supreme lodge Of
the world, Knights of Pythias, will meet here
the Gath inst. Preparations for the event are
far advanced and arrangements have been made
for the finest display this order ever had, The
ipro2i ANNE is quite elaborate and embraces en-.
tertainments of different kinds, several prize
Drills and grand professions, in which ali the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Km3ghtly Eofes.

Beauseant Commandory of Baltimore the
crack organization of the country, will give a
breakfast to the present and past grand officers
of the grand COM mandrY at the Grand Pacific
Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock Mr. a. T. C.
fierson, of this city. past generalissimo, will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
oa tie Roc Il to Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
EAC CLAIaE, Arg. I5.-The train bearing tie
Knights of Damascus commandery arrived here
in good order without any nisadventure at
$3.50 clock. The rain had laid the dust and
cooled tho atmosphere and the Journey thus
far has been vne Of the plaasantest imaginable.
1t otillwa'er juuetion q brief stup was made,
where Bayafd cummandery, twerty-eight
swords, escorting The grand commaauery,
Joined the excursion in two palace cars. Tne
oommandery was accompanied by the Great
Union band, Of st. Paul. There Was
FRATERSAL GBEETING,
after whim the train proceeded, making fast
time up 10 the present point. Shortly after
eight lunch was served for all on board, and it
was heartily enjoyed. There arc about forty
ladies' or the train, guests Of Sir Knights and
nearly one hundred citizens OF st. Paul, be-
SIDES he Knights Il Is social, merry party
All are il Ihe best of spirits and antioipatc a
Jolly time at Chicago.
In the headquarters car excellent music has
been furnished during the evening by the st.
Paul quartet. Assistant Traffic Manager Hi
land was aEsiduous in his efforts to accommo-
dale all present and succeeded admirably. Col.
Allen is telling story and Dr.. Murphy threat
ems TO tell the other side.
RESOLUTIONS of THAMES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
aUNBmD, Wis, Aug l5.--Dr. Murphy's re-
ioinder Yves cat short by arrival cf the train
at Eau Claire, where halt for Refreshments
were had, the Great Western baud in the train
discourslng some excellent music. The fol-
lowing resolutions we're proposed and uuani-
mouely adopted:
Re3glsea, That the thanks of the grand com-
maudery Of the State of Minnesota and the
Sir Knights of Damascus and Bayard com.
mandeTies, and the ladies1accompanyingt them,
are due and are hereby rendered to Sir Knights
James e. ailsnd, W. 5. Kemp, and Geo. Hun
saker for SheiE Intelligent and assiduous efforts
TO accommodate the largest number of people
thar ever left the State Of minnesota on sim
sic train.
Resolved. That the journey of the pilgrims TO
Chicago has been one Of unalloyed pleasure
thua far, the result Of which is largely attribu-
table to the unremitting atten ton and careful
foresight OF the Sir Knights il command OF
the expedition, Eminent Commanders
Monforr, of Damascus, and Bronson. OF Bayard
com mandcTies.
At the present writing hepilgrin,s are going
10 bed in large platoons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

IL Is TO the interest of any person Wishing to
purchassaAP iano or Organ to consult Msssr.
peiton, Pomstay & Cross, Nos. 1850 and 1872
for Chickering, Hazieton, Decker Son. Ems.
Gabler and variety of other makes of pianos
and the Wilcox d White and Taylor 4 Farley
Onrans AANJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Hancock and E,.,,sh o.,

The Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
will forward copies of constitution and bylaws
for the formation of Hancock and Enplish
clubs, ii application is made to P. q. KeIiv
chairman, or Robert miller, secretary, "A East
Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
THE TEMPLARS' TRIBNNIAL.
GREET CoSCEsVE OF KNIGHTS 1T
CHICAGO

Departure OF Damascus Commandery and
Invited Gu, s s-Progress OF the Exeur.
sionlsts on Their Journey-The Advance
Qua Ia ho4gO-Death OF n Peonsyl-
vaalan SIR Kvisht-MiseeiIane .us Nutrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
SAGE the apron But Let the Heaseas Fail
Princeton Union

The hozgish Minneapolis mill owners are
satisfied. An injunction has been issued by
Judge Nelson, of the United States district
court, St. Paul prohibiting the Mi.sissinni
and Rum River Boom company from turnino
loose any logs over the Falls of St. ANTHONY.
The government apron on the falls must be
protected though the heavens fall,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

The slow time, and the actions of the drivers
OF Ford and Hannis on the track, convinced
the ecfators and judges ttas ther was Job
somewhere and all bets except Maud &. vera
declared of. l. was the general opinion that
the drivers Of Ford, Hannis and Driver had
conspired to give the latter horse second place;
but prominent Oincinnatian who was present.
and who knows splan aud Turner we'll, tells
different story. It Is well known among turf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.

Saturday evening, a large setter dog, white
and liver. Had on new leather collar with
owners name in full. Ten dollars reward will
be paid for his return at 50 Woodward avenue.
Il. E. THOMPSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Republican. Scared.

The Newton, Mas, Republican supports Gar
Held, but its editor sees e few things. IL the
last Issue Of the paper he says
We cannot refrain from reiterating our be-
lief that the party would have entered the cam
paign with either Hayes or Edmunds at the
head of the ticket with far more certainty of
success than with the present candidate We
may De hasty in forebodlpg Republican de-
feat in November. We truly hope we are mis-
taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRps. Us, Al
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINK.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Aug. l5, 1880, 9:5G P. nj.
Bar. Their. Wind, Weather.
Breckenridge 5000 50 SR Liq't rain
Dnluth.. 1922 80 NE Cjoudv.
st. Paul 5000 62 E OIoudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel Hum. Wind Weather.
80 GS5 $50 100 p Threatnino.
Amount rainfall IL inches; maximum ther.
mometar, 20, minimum thermometer, 60,
% 8. M.~C cNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. i.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-1 a. M.-Ind;cations
for upper lake region, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rain, northeast winds, generally
high temperature, stationary barometer; light
frosts are possible in the northern vart of the
lake region. For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, with rain, easterly. possibly veering
to southerly, winds. generally lower baron.
eter, stationary or higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Trotttno Trickers.

lGSAhAos& SoIuuttClhk.
1t seema little late In the day to recall and
explain that very remarkable trot, the 2:19
GLASS at Cleveland, but as none of the daily or
sporting papers seem to have reached the true
inwardneEs of the affair, 1t may be as well to
tell about it. To so back little and freshen
up the readers memory, Maud 8. Charley Ford,
Hannis and Driver started In the race. Ford
was driven by John Splan, and Hannis by
John Turner. Maud was certain winner. and
barred from the betting. In the pools before
tho race, Ford was favorite, Hannis sold we'll
up. and Driver could be bought for mere
song. The race wa son by Maud in three
straight heats, IN 2.24, 2;lS and $751;. The
horsea were placed a. follaras.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Maud s and st. julien .

SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Aug. le.-lt is officially
announced to-day that Maud 8 and St. julien
will certainly trot here Thursday. the former
for special purse Of 60, 900 against her record
Of 2:1lI. Both horses are already here,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
WEATHER TO-DAY.

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. l5.--A troop ship with
800 men, reinforemcents for India, sailed to.
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

IN Earthquake impending.
Todd County Argus.
The st. Paul GLOBE is bound to sink itself or
somebody else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

Use Vim. Clarke q Sons HELIX NEEDLKs
Factory at Redditoh. England, Office Isl La-
salle street, Chicago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
OVER THE OCEAN.
oRoP REPORTS FRoK 0FRmAYY.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

drsas Home-Ruis Dom onstratioa st Glss-
gow-The Fsiss Marker Of wimbIedon--
British suspio ons Of Russian Iufias nee
In Acknowledgements Liberals Far
the Jesui s-The crops News Which
Raised Wheat Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN.
CHAERMAH BARNUM SPEAKS OF
WRAr HE iKH0 MS

1nqssna Certain for tho Democracy In Oc-
tqstr-v.ce President English as an Or.
gsniser-cheerip Reports from Malice
q" yss" Kelly Sna a NJ ,rch on the Rsg.
ulsss IN New -1Iiscellaneou News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, Us. A,
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST PAM Mrsr
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-27
No. .116.

follow his master as enjoined by the
Apostles on the first Christians, and
practised by them They sold every
thing they had, laying the proceeds at
the feet Of the Apostles. They We're
commanded to love their enemies, not
to mediate revenge, not to bear hatred
to anybody, to present to the smlter OF
one cheek the other, never to swear,
not to call to account the robber OF
their coat, but to give him the rest Of
the garment But, continues Oro-
bio, IF | were to see that all Christians
had become Capuchins doSpising the
whole world and everything mundane, [
should willingly acknowledge this evan
gelistic perfection. But | do not
see the Christians aspiring after
spirituality greater than that of
other people, although they boast
of it. either in their general de-
portment affections of the heart. or in
their yearning after the celestial. -
Orobio closes this reflection with the
just remark that such an evangelistic
life was quite impossible except at the
utmost in the first rudiments of the
church, when there were as yet few
professors of the faith. and these formed
a kind of brotherhood. His polemics
against Christianity seemed to his con-
temporaries so crushing. that PrOtes-
tant theologians called upon each
other to produce a substantial refuta-
ton. For the rest. as intimated before,
Orobio's writings were as much apollo
getical as polemical Judaism for which
he had so much suffered. was deart to his
heart. He labored to render it clear to
his mind and to recognize its high value.
What he lacked in philosophical depth
he made up by strong common sense
which was not satisfied with mere resig-
nation but demanded activity. He even
sought to Justify the Oral by the side of
the Written Law. His theory on the
subject is most plausible He was of
opinion that in the course of the wan
derings in the wilderness for forty years
cases must have occurred for the decision
of which the Written Law must have
been insufficient, and which could not
have been foreseen. He quoted as in
stances the history of the blasphemer. of
the daughters of Zelophehad, the cleans
ing Of the vessels taken from the
enemy. Occurrences Of this nature
Moses likewise disposed Of in accord
ance with the divine decisions and
these were not written down. but were
preserved traditionally. If this theory
should prove unsatisfactory, it never
theless was Orobio's view of Judaism.
He, the physician educated in the Chris
tian religion, nevertheless charged him
self with the defence and explanation
of Judaism. Spinoza, on the other
hand, educated in Judaism and versed
in theology, sought to disparage the an
cestral religion and even reyiled it
Jewi$h Chronjcle.
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-27

Jerusalem (Amsterdam), then the city
of refuge of all the victims of the In
quisition. Isaac Orobio (this was the
name which he took when openly avow.
ing Judaism) seems to have been pos
sesscd Of property when arriving in
Holland for shortly after his immgra-
ton we find him vested with an honor
AIRY office in the proud Portuguese com
munity he was elected member of the
Uahomad (Wardcn), Signing. he made
his confession that he had often been
obliged to bend his knee to Baal. The
Jewish literary men and the cultivators
of science and poetry, with whom
Jewish Amsterdam then abounded.
crowded around him. were eager for his
praise, dedicated to him their produc-
tions, and were happy if he accorded
them his approval. He was also on
friendly terms with Spinoza and cor
responded with him. At the time when
Spinoza published his theologico- politi
cal "Tractatus primarily directed
against Judaism, which it was intended
to undermine, Orobio does not seem to
have had sufficiently investigated the
ancestral religion to discover the ten
dency Of this ingenious sophistical work.
He therefore submitted it for criticism
to a Christian friend, the physician
NolthUyscn. At later period Orobio
carefully studied theology and philoso-
ply and thus recognized the mischiev-
Gus tendency of the Spinozian system
and tried to refute it.
Orobio had much intercourse with
Christians moving in the higher social
circles and as liberty of thought then
prevailed to a considerable extent in
Holland, all kinds of religious opinions
had their representatives, deists and
even atheists came into contact with
dull monks, giving utterance to their
convictions; religious conversations,
comparisons between Jswish and Chris
tian doctrines attack and defence fire.
quently took place, and all this without
any material injury. Orobio too, was
often solicited to hold similar religious
colloquies. He had no taste for pole
mics, to which he was, moreover, disin-
clined, lest he might hurt the feelings
of others He was a man of sober SEN
timents, and an enemy of everything
leading to excitement, but nevertheless
when urged to speak he would disclose
his convictions In consequence of the
spiritual struggles in which he had been
engaged all his life time, he had attained
firm convictions in Judaism Orobio
was not attached to Judaism with the
romantic sentimentalism or mystic
enthusiasm which marked the other
ndry0H0S. but with sober reason. be-
cause he perceived the, truth in the an
cestral religion, and because it was free
from the contradictions and absurdities
which characterize other religious svs-
tens. Ofthe many works composed by
him either attacking the religion of his
assailants or IN defence of his own. only
two lie before us, and these are incom-
plete and not in the form which he had
given them. Judaism Avenged" an
abstract of which was published by
French translator century after the
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-27
Don BaithaSar Isaac OrobiO DE
d1astrOs


When one dav the acts Of the Tnqui-
sition of Spain and Portugal containing
the trials of the thousands Of the Jewish
,uuyyanos shall be published, an Ovidic
maoination will find over-atundaut ma
tnr;aIs for "Nctamorphosps. and these
win by their tragic colory. interest
white differently from the mvtholoaical
mntations. It is one Of the most inter
,st;nc naops Of the history of the jews
which throws fresh light ON the tcpacity
with which tbov elmo TO their aonyic-
tions inst imaoire a monk at Madrid
ubo i confnssor to an j,Jripfu subso-
,,no,,l, Fmnross of \uetria who untiI
10 l,j ,d,,oncod con.iJarahlv IN wears
od;fod his roval charoo with unctnons
a.,n,.,,.,t;ors on rho efficiency of the
..,,r,,,onts and os Fr,v Xiscomta 40
Roc,morrn cave her abso]ution,-and
,rtau,,,rds snon+ tho otbnr half of his
ne. - ,,..tord,n n,,ctis;no oolicina
,ad oo,anos;or b,.n,ns r. tbo n,.,iyo of
A.. r,l ',fr,.,,,l anJ IT., Inv nndo, tho
aaa af r,a,.do Pocamor, pictrra an
.;,,,..;.,ti,.a noo+icol vonrb who Into IN
boaj A. Madrid s;nos GLOWING love dit
4ins under the balconies of beautiful
gIo0Das, and subsequently, at Trip0Ii
writes Kabbalistical books (Abraham
Niguel Cardoso.) Imagine officers of
high rank in Spain and Portugal, who in
Holland rhyme Hebrew verses canon
ical jurisconsults who compose Talmud
zeal commentaries The 18th century
which opened to the unhappy n0rr0n0S
an ASYLUM in Holland, shows many in
stances of such metamorphoses. At the
same time we must admire, apart from
the tenacity with which they clung to
their faith. their intellectual powers
which enabled them within marvellously
short periods to live themselves, as it
were. into Hebrew literature and turn
if into substance of their own. \ boy
who, while in Spain or Portugal, only
understood the vernacular and the lita-
MES of the church. in the 18th year of
HE ace versifes Hebrew drama (Tobia
Joseph Panso de la Vega)
Oao of +bo most nrominont amono
.tho,o transfo formed ,,oy,onos was Orobio
5o C,s+,o lhoro IN Rracanza ahout 1920
;. 1ao- w 1 i;..loafl,;z 1;fo
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-27

=. -,
V,o'i 'i,,S'Io nave 0oii' ei'0 ''iIi" 0'I' ~ ~
V,'o 'e'' u 'ii' NV, 'i'i''0', anu '0''i -
'''' n"'ii'S, 0"'S - '''0'' Si'" , " 'p'
9'io's "l,'''10 SUNS "'O va" 'I'' +1. WY
"e,0 !" ,"' ",'''V 80 ~ 'V'o''' - '.'' c.', ,l'
Hec!"0eo 'OoN u '''' "o"'V' ''l''' '"'''',
o"G'! '''''i,.io"' ~. - '''0 '''7 III" ''~o'
~ ''''''''' I''s ''''' "'''' ~
t"'"' ''N ~ 'J@p' J' ''''VC ~ ~ ~ :..:.1 ',O"
"o'!''' la ''''',''' N'9''' "' Nv,
~ ms P"'''',' ~ ,-''o '''c 'Nl ~
9q''' 'l''' " '''' = ~ :, - '''''' ~
flohofe9, where Nc S'"','o" "','' was
tleo c"Iie" III NP''O P''li'0oi"S, III
TINS ms progress was so great tii'' 'lc !"
ms TURN gave lectures al 'lic UNIV '''i'S'
~" '' ''' '.''o pi,io'0in3 N'''7 ''.' 'lN -
~ nave "'i>'A''' '''tn. iiV 'c wv - 'r ~ -
0'"C. ~ 'V,0'0 ,l'i'''V'i " ''''''''
S'u'I@S' III 1'IeSe ne ''V!llie" 70 N'''i
eA'cil'l'ee' V'i"t "S PnySlcIa" "e was
ilo'D sought "I'er "V '9e' me anu N'S
an0oIn'eo 1ne0Lcai aVVeloaoO 70 sne uo-
cal family ol Medlha Gen. ana 10 an
other IamllN near the throne oI Nlh@
fmilpPe ~ ne married. oec"i"e Il
happy father, and dlll&ently exercised
his profession. " neither ne was secfetly
devoted to judaism IS not koWn. but
one OF his domestlcS. whom he had pun