The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13
THE JEWISH SOUTH.


who brought her and her whole furniture in wagon
ordered for the purpose, slenced all grumblers His
arguments were convincing. David could not have
succeeded better with his sling Don't be so stupid
If once woman could be queen in Hungary, why
should not at any time another woman be the
tradeswoman of Babazsek? 20 And in fact the tenn
per of the people cooled down. and they began
to applaud the selection made by the magistrate,
especially at every tabernacle festival.
The sons of Mrs. Minz-she had seven OF. them
to her from all directions. and the Babazsek
people could see them in their festive attires with
lace tied shoes their feet and high hats their
head, pass the marketpace. On days like these the
Babazsek stood I'M front of their houses, and when
they looked after them with hearts filled with pride,
they addressed each other something like this:
"Well, wonaAnlif fhis is not city already. then.
bat can be nothing else than fly" I'm Pelsace,
Jews are not seen at all, Not one of them in ten
years." replied his neghbor, patting his belly in
great glee Mrs MINI. however, looked upon her
sons with great Joy and pride, when she stood be-
fore her sat there because she usually occu
pied that place knitting socks for her grandchildren,
with copper trimmed sPectacles upon her nose and
even this, her nasal ornament, gave her distinguish
ed appearance. .t.s,
However. Mrs. MINI was a friendly. agreeable
matron and with her snow white hair, her well6t-t
ting cap. and the rarketpace with it's white-Yash-
ed building and the dignifed looking front of, the
'town-hal, so that nobody could pass her without
lifting his hat little as before the statue the holy
Nepomuk, because after all these were the only two
nota bic hngs Of Babazsek Verify theyinstinctively
felt that this little round figured mother closely
with her plants Of grove. Good
day, young woman. How goes it. young woman? p
"Wels my dear children" '.Hows business, young
woman 7" Good, my dear.' They were very glad
+I,a
asian apple, and that she was visbly growing richer
and they boosted Of # wherever theycame with their
wagons, "Our Sallie is growing richer" 80, !,
Gracious me, You could see the feather grow. on
our Saile, and Why not2 -Babazsek is gold mine
Babazsek is the virgin soil Actually, ..sthe young
woman" Resale was spoiled. She had passed her
SEVENTEEN year and they called her still the young
woman There was logicin that. The king had, ap- i
proprated all valuable titles, whsh oply he could
confer the people in their soyereigp corsciousness
youth as fitle, As, already, said, the
young woman Resale was appreciated and spoiled,
and when few years after her removal to the mar
ketplace she planned the erection Of grand, resi-
dence, all the owners Of wagons offered to carry
stone and wood free of. charge; the common work
men, each of them, gave free service for day hardly
were there one or two lazy jewellers who would not
show up. Naturally these were. the subjects of
good deal Of raery the part of the better class of
citizens He is a tramp they would say of such
fellow HE has respect for God or the priest or
the lew"
Yes the respect of the local authorities far
that at the stalking of the lots two lots were set
aside, at the time by one of the officials, who could
little further than the rest for the purpose of
erecting there Jewish temple and Jewish ceme-
cry, though for the time being there was only one
ewish in the town. This might be- how
ver, of no account; they looked to the future and