davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

/ say, William, where did you get your
Watch repaired. as mine dou't run only part
Of the time? vii. tell you where to 20 now
Tor good work and prices low Go to Mr. II.
\. Burton, in Charlestown. He is the man
chat can put them in order when others fail
to do so, and then he has American Watches
aud the celebrated Rock ford Watch, Jew.
elry OF all kinds, both Gold and Silver, and
many fne things. Call on him and nsk him
to repair your Watch, and see if You don't
haVo the correct time hereafter Remember,
his sign is Watch. with pair nt Spccta-
c'eS with eyes in them. and Black Face
Watch, next door to Mr. Gustav Browns
confectionery store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

..maIt Bitters" are Brain, Nerve, nd Blood
food peculiarly adapted 20, and warmly recon-
mendtd By, our druggists snd hysicis ps tor en-.
eraI Debility. Mental and PhysicaI Exhaustion,
Hysteria, NerrOusness- eplefsness, Eu1aciation
aud DroEsy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
'EOMsOrEsaf Artist

WHEN you wish a pleasant shave,
w As good Barber ever gave,
Call on q my Saloon,
Morn. eve, or busy noon;
Or any time when you can stay,
And not in a hurry to getaway.
My room 10 eat, my towels clean,
My scissors sharp. my razors keen,
And move true hand
As aay artist in the land
Graase spots remos ed aud Clothes cleaosed at
moderate pric.s. Come one. come IL, and will
terve you in the best
SAM BROWN, Barber.
Corner Main and George Streets.
hay II, lsso-y,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

Do PUarFY THE sYsr,M and get rid
OF BiIiousnessS Ifso. ThayeIs Liver Pow.
ders- IS cts. Sold BY dTuggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

THE BZsT LrvEz AND KIpsEY REsuLs7oz. ara
gentle PurgatiEe known, Thayer's Liver PovS-
ders Sold sy N. ?. Hsnderson. CharieGtova. :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

THaYzR's cOSEUHPT1oN oI couoH cuuK is Tho
bestthiuz for Corsumpti-n kuovn and vifi ca,s
an ordinary cough in thirty minGtss. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

HEADACHE, HEayousxEts. CosT1yxsEsa oy Cbol-.
era Morbus are cured with Tbaysrs Liver PoS,der.
and only cost Is cts. Sold by druggisi eyery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

Loss OF APPETITE, loss OF ESEReY, sometimes
aIteneed with dry hacking cough, sometimes
cos.Se looseness of the bowels or pain nea r the
region "f the heart. cured with Thayer's Liver
Powder. IS eta. Is not much.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

sLEEFLEesNEss. NEavousSEss, CASSor R.sr
WILL at night tired in the morping on ris;ng
singgIth' pain in ths back. which srises from tSe
kidnsy. With highly coIored uJine if aliowed 10
a; stand to he ne thick, atterded with burning When
Only 20 eents. Sold by druggist n. F. Heods-.
son. Chnrlestown, w Va.
The s: v: R. R. is now prepared to sell
for use of individuals or families, books con-
tanning coupons good for 500 miles at "a
cents per mile. Application for the same
81! should be made to Joseph W Coke, General
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
LADIES' HAIR WORK.

MISS IDA TUrwlLER i. prepared to do Hair
W. work at moderate prices, and will mako
Brsiss. Puts, Curls. Frizzes etc. at resiu.nce OF
her father. near the Baptist Chuach, in Charles
Apri! l. lS79-u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

A NICE lot of Porce lined Preserving Ket-
"A ties on hand Como a nd see them. at
JOSEPH EAS rERDAY'S
Aug H. 1880 Tin, Stove & Grocery Store
SAD or Smoothing Irons, both plain and patent,
~ at JOSEPH EASTERDAY'S.
N ICE painted Foot Tubs, soli separate from
IN sets, at JOSEPH Fl EAsTER6AY'S
Angus, "a. 1850. ~'' ''O'''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

The new seal of the Worlds Dispenserv
Hiedi"ni Association Of Buffalo. of which Dr. Il.
f.IiSTce Is rresl ldea t. consstInG eff a figure of
ing the globe. htly SymhOlsrS the n orld-w ide
reputation gained by the Family Medicines eff
ra;ed cciap&t.y aud sold III all paris of the
WnTht With - mammoth establishment, the
World DisfcnS:;iy and IuVaIItl's Hotel, in iSuf-
la:", aud u tcOricapoudlngly large esta hlishment
IN LONDON this ASSOCIATION makes mcCic,uvs
Tor The wil0lc wOrld-a1t only thai but thrY
p9rSotaii" examine am'l treat with snrci;iI
IN :oirIn's ii"us ahds si cases. Among tEo most
cHlcbrHtCd OF lie prop ir1s sTV or family nrdi-
ei''es arc Dr. Fielcns Golden MedIcaI Discovery
I1 -iie Ereat bio9d-pIriiyer' and Dr.. Pierec's
d.. P.siccs Compound ExiI act OF Smart: W eeI
for bowel 'hactlons. colds and painful at
tacks, rs e'tic' tteUr:ll"ia and r 'eumatisn-F;-
wna&nesses a"d Kindred aGcctious. All sod by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
CARRIAGES OF EVERY VARIETY!

I
PHI HKToNS, RoCKAwATS, Gall styles)
SPRING WAGONS,
With or without movable Tops, SULKIES.
SLEIGHS, sc. And alec prepared to manu-
facture HEARSES of any description. l will
guarantee all work of my manufacture for the
space of one year Any coming up
20 nv representation, will make good without
doIlar's COST to the party buying will alec
riaees, Bugeiea, So, therefore to persons who
wish patrOniZo
HOME MANUFACTURE,
] offer an ind ucemsnt for them TO buy of me in
stead of going abroad, there can be as substRn-
,tial work put up a HoaE elsew where.
lean ne zutiate with parties for work at their
homes il desired. if within dRy's drive, upon
notifying mo this place.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to
Ape from CInr ke Faoouier, Loudoun and adjoining
eounties. i respectfully nsk continuance of the
GEO. e. THOMAS.
Phoenix Carrisge Works.
Dec TO- IS7s-y. BerryviIe, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
Spirit of gefftrsoa.
charlcstOWn, JeGerson County, West Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. SoYEMRER %. 1850.
Faors.-Those coutemnI.tipg a .rin wes,.

FaoTs.-Those contemplating trip west
ward will certainly do well to carefully con,
suit the time tables of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains, its
sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest. nuke it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colonists are
carried in fr>t class cars on fast trains, and
every possible care is taken to insure comfort
and convenience. BY tho Baltimore aud
Ohio only is the choice of routes offered to
the west, via St. Louis or Chicago, aud iu
either case, trains ruu through without change
of cars. Direct connection is made Mt both
cities with all lending lines to the west, north
west and southwest, aud there is but a single
chaugo of cars to Iowu. Kansas, Nebraska.
Texas, Minnesota, etc. No other liue can
offer such advantages as the Baltimore and
Ohio: 1t costs but very little time and
trouble to learn this, and in the end may lead
to the saving Of much Of both as we'll as
money. Above all things do not purchase
tickets before having talk or receiving
letter from enc of the j & o. Agents. a
letter addressed to B. i. Bond, Cumberland.
Nd; TO q. I Dudrow, Harper's Ferry; to
Dan'l Bride, Baltimore. Md, or j. II. Fritz.
Somerset, Pa .or call upon either of these
gentlemen will lead to thorough information
a. to all necessary details OF time, connec>
tons, iares, baggage, etc, etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

1 am only one of the millions who voted
for Hancock to day, and what can do 10
aid 10 this. great work is ready. The Demo- ;
or attic party holds the fort of the iutuIe. ItsJ
reserve is the refuge of all brave men
pledged TO hostility 10 this new rsigr Of
capital Its tremendous resources will prove
the rescue of the republic from tremepdous
perils There is need necessarily for instant
organization In this hour, when the Repub,
licans are exulting over purchased victory,
let the Democracy of the whole nation set
their houses ia order for the great struggle,
Of the future.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

SFECIAL NOTICE.
'FNRUSSELL Il LONG are ceiling the Diamond
Shirt, for gent temen. Just received = large
lot OF Hamburg Edgiug at
rRUSsELL LONGS
~ duced prices
July l3. iS$O. TRUSSELL & LONG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
Ber,ysMe, Clarke County, Ia

'EHFE undersigncd continues to receive orders in
a his line for all kinds OF Carrssc' Work, Re
to MiIi~ond. Having enlarged his capacity for
Ihe production of the best work in every stvlc.
IseIs CON dde1t .: his ability please, and only
ask you and sec me befure purchasing elee-
where, as am determined TO furnish work and do
alt kinds of Repairing little profit can DO
done anywhere, and as buy alt my Of first
hands therefore feel satisfied that cell upo
n = advanta geous terms any other shop that
makes il a business. I keep hand as far az
practicable, and rna ke to order all kinda OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

OSor four million Democrats voted for
General Hancock to-day, they answer:
Ready, aye ready! There should be no des-
pOndeuey or delay. They have a thousand
interests to preserve their ranks; local duties
and local candidates, and now to these they
add the imperative call to active and coz.
slant work agaiDst the clearly defined con
spiraciss Of Empire. A perpetual guard Of
ofheehoIders, an exhasstlcss treasury. public
and private, snborned press, sud a ereas
community of reluctant slaves at tho polls.
mean Empire and nothing else.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

REMEDY For HARD TIMEs.-Stop spend
ing SO much on inc clothes, rich food aud
style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper aud
better clotbiu%; get more real aud subsan.
tial things OF lie cvery way, and especially
stop the foolish habie of running aftcr ex.
pensive and quack doctors using SO much of
the vile humbny medicine that does YOU only
harm, and makes the proprictors rich, but
put your trust in the greatest of all simpIe>
pure remedies, Hop Birters, tha. cure,
always at a triling cost, and you will see bets
ter times and good health. Try it ouce.
Read Of it in another column.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07

To THE PATRONS AND MEMBERS OF
THE JEWISH FOSTER HOME AND Or
PHAN ASYLUM:
During the past year the admissions
to the Home were boys and t girls; the
Withdrawals, boys and girls. Of the
latter one was indentured, two appren-
ticed, and five returned to their respec-
tive parents.
OF the apprentices, one was returned
to his father, three became of age leav-
ing in the Home 81 children (18 boys
and 16 girls boarding outside of the
Home children G boys and one girD,
who are all present this day to join in
thanksgiving to our Heavenly Father
cherished institution during the first
quarter of century of its existence,
and to implore His divine aid and pro-
lection to enable us to properly dis
charge the duties devolving upon us.
The three apprentices (two boys and
one girl), who during the last few months
became independent Of the Home by the
attainment Of their majority, have
been a credit to themselves and to the
sytem of our Home in bringing up and
educating children. They have learned
useful trades and satisfactorily fill their
positions at fair wages, with a bright fu-
ture before them. They are proud and
grateful for the opportunities they en-
ioyed and feel that they are the peers
of all good men and women The re-
manning apprentices are all doing we'll,
and are earning very fair wages as will
be seen by the Report of the Treasurer
The children at the Home are instruct
ed in the primary class by the resident
teacher, Miss Amelia Rosenbaum a
graduate Of the Home. Those farther
advanced attend our public schools,
while religious instructions, and Hebrew
and grammar are impaired to all by the
Superintendent, Mr. Solomon Well An
examination was held ON january 18th
and 25th. which proved the zeal Of the
teachers and industry OF the pupils.
The prizes donated by MIR. Simon
Nuhr Of the Committee ON Education,
were awarded as follows The two first
prizes. consisting each Of ten dollars and
silver medal to the most mertoMous
boy. to Samuel Pearlstcin and to the
most meritorious girI, to Ernestine
GlaZel The second prizes. consisting
each of - and silver medal to George
Fishgraber and CarmeW off. \ handsome
umbrellas presented by Mrs. \. ?. Sho-
nemn, for the most diHgent child, was
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07
Y
ZRIEMBY AND HIS BRIDE.

When Zriemby arrived at. his native
city, he found his father lysag sick. The
old IIettman was oyerioyed to see his
beloved and only SON once more before
his death, fIe died a few days after
ward expressing it as his desire that his
son should marry young felative who
was brought up in his house. Sigmund
Hricmby loved the girl, tits true but
the new ideas Of religion AID morality
which he had conceived sin9e he left his
home had put barrier between them.
He thought that he could meyer be hap
py with woman who had different
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07

| Y
THE STUDY OF JUDAISM.

At the time when the fate of the Is
raelitcs assumed such gloomy aspect
in the Slayonian countries, the light Of
their philosophy began to send forth Its
rays among all nations of Europe. . Ilol-
land had been place of refuge for the
Jews since the time Of William Of
Orange. The German scholars have
taken great interest in Hebrew litcra
ture since the time Of Reuchlin, the
forerunner of Luther. Whatever the
object of such scholars may have been
in penetrating the vast domains of He
brew lore. the result was-as it natu-
rally must have been-that the more
the ideas of our sages became diffused,
the more did prejudice vanish. In
France there existed about that time
the great Bible critic Richard Simon,
whose genuine scholarly researches led
him to conceive very favorable opinion
of Jews and of their religious philos-
ophy. He uttered his ideas in his work:
HiSt0ire critique du Tieur testament,
which became popular in very short
time and contributed much toward dis
pelling the prejudices against the Jews
When Potozky and Zriemby arrived at
Paris, the significance Of Judaism and
it's literature was discussed in all circles
of society. Many prominent scholars
had rabbis to instruct them in Hebrew
literature. Our heroes had ample OPP
portunity to hear much about the sub
ject which interested them so greatly.
Promenading in garden, they once
noticed an oldtIebrew sitting in the shad-
ow of a tree with an open volume be-
fore him. He was so absorbed in it's CON
tents, that he gesticulated and read
aloud, forgetting that he was in a pub
lie place, The two young mobiles seated
themselves near him, awaiting an OPP
portunity to draw him into a conversa-
tion.
May I ask you what kind of book
you have here p said Potozky as soon
as the Tsraelite raised his eyes from his
volume.
1t is work of one Of our philosoph-
ers." answered the Hebrew. have
been trying for long time to procure
it. and to-day [ received it from friend
at Amsterdam"
Would you please tell me what is
the purport of this work and by whom
it was written ?"
THE book is called "A Guide for the
Erring;' its object is to expound the
system of judaism in its true rational
sense: its author was our illuStrious
Maimonides."
But can a religious system be ex-
pounded in d truly rational sense 2 1t
seems that the very word religion, which
implies the idea Of taith, requires its
adhcrent to bczjcrc ehat cannot be uu-
deyStood." "
The old man looked up with astonish-
ment at his youthful interrogation He
had regarded his questions as prompted
merely by curiosity; bun now he saw
that there was much more than that.
Refecting for moment, he answered
slowly;
Il do not know what the word reli-
gion may imply The system of Juda-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07

views on religion from himself But
his fathers will was sacred to him, and
the jewish religion Of which he prac-
tically was an adherent did not teach
him to despisc all family ties for the
sake OF his God. He resolved therefore
to unfold to Nadya his intended bride,
the truth Of his newly adopted princi-
pies without revealing to her the source
from which he had drawn them. for he
knew that the mention of Judaism
would give rise to prejudice. In order
to make the girl more clearly see the
difference between his principles and
those Of the Roman dOgmas, he ingra-
tiated himself with her confessor, in
vited him often to the house and dis
cussed with him religious subjects in
her presence. For some time Iriemby
did not know what effect these religious
studies had on the mind Of his intended
Once, when the confessor had left the
house after a hot controversy, Nadya
said to her affianced:
Is it not curious, Sigmund, that
Father Chaminsky always prohibited
my reading the Bible? But since he
found out that you read it with me he
insists upon my reading it with him
also"
And what book does he read with
you?'
THE Gospel of St. Mark but he al
ways shows me parallel places in the
Old Testament"
Does he also give you other evi-
dences of the truth of the Gospel; as,
for instance, sound reason ?"
No. He quotes, Believe and be
saved, when [ ask him for reason"
And suppose person, cannot be-
f1feve against reason?"
He says then, search the scripture,
and searches it for me"
And if the scripture is not so ex-
planned as his belief dictates, and fur
nishes no evidences for his dogma ?"
oh, you are provoking, Sigmund,' y
exclaimed Nadya, [ wanted to ask you
about something, and you turned it so
that you have become the interrogation "
We'll, don't be aggravated, my dear ;
| did it unintentionally. Now, what
were YOU going to ask 2"
Never mind now, [ will speak to you
at another time about these mat
ters.' and the conversation assumed a
lighter character.
(T0 be continued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07
CHICAGO, M AYsz. 1880.

in tie ror1d, and his foul is a direct
cmanation from Him. ASA production of
nature he cannot live without the things
which are necessary to maintain life
Being dependent on alNthat surrounds
him. he must do all he san to be useful
in the world, he mus9 cultivate the
earth on which he livs Needless alb
stjncnce is a reproacA against Provi-
dence it is as if man were to reject
with contempt things which the Creator
has provided for him ds if he consd-
cred himself wiser than Providence, and
deemed superfuous what was intended
for his welfare Man has no right to
weaken himself, and thus deprive the
world Of the services he could render.
"1hc transgression ogoinst you,' blood
wiH l rtSH on y0ur persons, said the
Lord. The higher significance Of man
as rational being, as the possessor of a
soul, teaches him to discern what he
may enjoy and what he must renounce
in order to avoid evil consequences for
himself and others. In nculcates in
him self-respect which prevents him
from entirely surrendering himself to
brutal cnjoyments he is higher than
the brute by virtue of his intellect. In
social life he must regard his fellow man
as being OF the same nature, physical
and spiritual, qualified forequal achieve
ments, entitled to equal aspirations. All
men depend upon each other for their
temporal and spiritual welfare 1t is
therefore for their own interest to re-
gard one another as brothers, to labor
for the advancement of zone another.
The more man acts in ACCORDANCE with
these princi pies, the higher does he
stand in the scale of creation, the nearer
does he approach his CresS ee Inshaf-
mony with all around us md with the
eye directed to the Eternal Wisdom
above us, we are men.
Potozky and Zriemby studied under
the guidance of their teacher for some
time. The truth which he unfolded to
them was appreciated by the young no
blemen. At last they concluded to EN-
brace the creed of Judaism and declare
themselves Jews before the world. In
vain did their teacher try to dissuade
them from doing 50. Potozky was so
sanguine in this project that he did not
want to lose any time in. realizing it.
But the repeated discussions of his
teacher and the calmer deliberation of
his friend led him to content himself with
the following arrangement proposed by
Zriemby:
[ will depart for Bialostoky to take
possession Of the inheritance left me by
my mother. You go to Rome and see
whether, by trying to penetrate into the
philosophy of the Christian doctrine,
and aided by the highest clergy there,
you will not be able to findin that faith
something equivalent to fhe truth of
Judaism. Probe the matter without
prejudice, and'inform me sof your sue
cess. In case you find no hore light in
Christianity at Rome than we can see
here, | will certainly also Meome jew;
for | am as earnest votagSof the truth
as vOursolf" M
With this resolution theSswo friends
took leave of their beloved feacher and
departed each to hi: destination.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07
The Twenty-tifth Anniversary of
the Jewish Foster Home and
Orphan Asylum, OF Philadel-
phia, Pa.

The friends and patrons of the Jewish
Foster Home and Orphan Asylum as
sembled on Sunday afternoon, April 25,
at o'clock, at St George Hall, to hold
the annual meeting, and to celebrate the
Twenty-tifth anniversary of its exis-
tence. Notwithstanding the threaten
ing clouds the spacious hall was nearly
filled with interested and delighted spec
tators
The hall was handsomely decorated
and around the platform were grouped
choice and beautiful variety Of plants;
in front the children of the " Home
were seated, looking neat and happy.
Mr.. |. BiusWanger President, called the
meeting to order at about p o'clock,
when the children sang Adon 'Olam
atterwhich feryentand eloquent prayer
was offered by Rev. S, Morals.
The minutes Of the last annual meet
ing were read by MIR. Benjamin T. Tel
ler, Secretary. Nominations for officers
were then made. and McsSrS. Isaac Ross
kan, Simon Phaolzcr and 7. b. Pots
damer were appointed telIcrs to conduct
the election.
The following reports We're then read
and approved.
TREASURER : REPORT.
Phillip Levin, Treasurer. in account with the
Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asylum.
RECEIPTS.
April 2lst, lSt9.-TO balance ON hand
lS1a-30 " ''''''''''
Members and patrons ducs........ 1906 o0
Donations, iucIlIdinu .!l,l from the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07
NO. 100.

Interest on investments 80. ..... $50 90
deposits .,............ % "a
legacy of d. Gans...... 800 90
Dividend on Centennial stock .... 9 90
Ground rent 62l Pine strcct......... 80 90
Discount on bll...................... II II
Charity box. Observation-Disclosures. 9 80
Legacy of Estate Of Henry Lazarus,
less collateral inheritance tax. 415 90
Legacy of Abram Sussman, dcceas-
ed, less StilX....................- 40 W
BcuupSt OF Bcniamn Loeb, decd. 50 90
Michael Reese Charity fund ..... =. 1000 0O
Dividend on legacy Of Il. Grcentrce, 10 90
Sale of City Warrants. 1,'21 81
- 1000 G. & y. II. II. Is at Sill l,I0O 90
Sale of $4,000 Reading Coal and Iron
CO.. al 500 -. '..................... 1,SO0 %
Sl7,940 So
DISBURSEMENTS.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-07
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Converted Noblcman-1'he Twelfth Ami
vcrs;lry of the Jewish Foster Home and Or
phan Asylum, of Philadelphia. Pa -l4ocol and
cicticS--'rhe Review The Time of Danger
AlcXamdria-M. Ernest RcnHn's Lecture
American iiabhniSm The I'al&shAS - Th"
Jews of Jcutsuem.
0tNtitey EGcil
SQtrbin2-z Observation-Disclosures tnl ichcmiu0, scr
z9liit3clchgte unp Ger Veithoilam0un-3leu tcjtCH.