davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22
urnraolls.
IN TiE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. FOR T. ( DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION

THIRD DIVISION Dora North. flaintif Summans
 fnr Fphn North. Dcfen.ant Publication
 The President of he United states. af Am eriea. sreeuii- 10 iotn NHrth, ictcndant:
 f"a ar" heruby rci uired tc appear in the Unit.t States i5.strct oilri in and Tor he DIs- trirt oi Aldsl ,, Third piN ision. in aa action hHnught asui.ef You by the tlaVy aaIf.e.. plain ti- Ai4t a. >Wr 2 cctnF ialut filed tisc5ein with in tlhflN tAA tst, atttr she ru1a apeiion nf the 9 id oi pii'siei'fion, ia ail Drceinier 2s igJ4 The ,oid 2etfaH was brought ta obtain . nrrfeS aiNsai rs The hatis nt Ilat triaony hel in 're and onr eN2S i.s .etW zen the plain nA t'.a deicas'ai. And you are hereby noti- fled hat T Nt fail to appear and answer 10 upialu uf t>. t.,'ve required, inc said plaintiff Wiiinrp, ie iiir tnart for relief -4nai. led Or Ter Tor 'ofVl'e ,' sumrlpns fer pf.hlieation was u@a 'E iae iAu, day of N"ven her. liOf
 WITNESS, she Honorable James Wicker sham. Judge If said Court this 18Th day of Aorem' Ter, i9oi, arl of our independence tht One uEhdl.el anilfNenty- ntnth. (sEAl-l AR IIet.I..
 Clerk L Distrias Court fnr thr II.frict
 ot Nessa hhlH Division
 By r. \. urNoEgsoN Deputy. fHiLir CAitAura. Attorney iog the Plaintiff.
 Valdez. Alaska. firsi publication Nov 2Sth, leoi Last publication Dec 2sth. isoi
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

"Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness" Go to the Dock BATHS for cleanliness.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

This section had very small showing at the St. Louis fair. All the exhibits were sent in by indi- yiduals, and the town did practi- eallv nothing to advertise itself. Next summer there will be an ex- position at Portland, and we should not pass up the opportunity ct making a showing. We have the resources to make an exhibit that would attract attention to the pos abilities of this section, and some concerted action should be taken 10 have such an exhibit. It takes time to make arrangements for q thing like this, and there is none to lose, as there are bat few months now before the opening of the fair. A good display of our mineral and agricultural resources, and some advertising matter for distribution would not cost very much. and would hasten the development of our country wonderfully. The people who will attend this fair are mostly western people, and ad- yertlsing to them will do Us more good than with any other class.
 -------
 Thirteen days for the mail to go from here to Fairbanks. Think of that, you people who sit around trying to make yourselves believe the country has gone to the dogs, and that Valdez is d dead one. Gan any route to the Panama make a showing like this? Won't this be strong argument for govern meut aid tu better transportation2 Won't 1t mean increased travel this way? ii 400 pounds of mail can be taken over in 13 days in the present condition of the trail, with q wagon road the trip could easily be made in five or ten. No other route can possibly work up q record like this, and it doesn't take much Of head to figure out where Valdez will be benefited by the fact.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

Seattle, Dec. 16-Rufe Turner is trying to get up d match with Young Corbett.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22
Notice To Creditors.

N THE eoamIssIoNER's coURT FOR FoRrY -MiLE PRECINCT. THIRD DIVISION or THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

Before f. R. BRADY, Commissioner and Ex
 Oiieio Judge oi Probate
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22
R'IP'AN'S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The b-cent package Is enough for usnal occa sion. The family bottle (6O eentsl contains a supply for year. All druggists sell them
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

Tn the matter of inc Estate NOTICE
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

First publication October 6. ibti. Last publication. January ,. lsOj.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-22

UNITED STATES rIsrgIcT CougT. THIRD
 DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
ROUND ROBIN FOR WESTMINSTER.

The Country Club OF westchester viii give its an
nuaI invitation double round robin tennis tournament
next week. beginning Monday Play VIII begin
Every afternoon 4:3O o'clock The following teams
George L Wrenn. jr.. and R. d. Wrenn.
Beas C. Wright and Holcorabe Ward, Kreigh Collins
r. d. Little. W J. CIothier and Edgar Leonard.
William \. Larned and Z. B. Dewhurst All matches
hes three out OF five sets Exhibition matches
singles Will be arranged for Friday and Saturday,
July 10 IS Because OF the tournament the courts
will be closed 70 members from July TO l6 The
drawings tho round robin follow:
July II-wright and Ward W. Clothier and Leon
ard: Collins Little Larned and Dewhurst. July
12-G. l. wrenn. jr- r. d. wrenn CIothier and
Leonard: Wright and Ward vs. Larned and Dew
hurst July 13-Lerned and Dewhurst Clothier and
Leonard: Wright and Ward vs. Collins and Little.
July &c. L. Wrenn, tr.. and r D. Wrenl Wright
Ward: Clothier and Leonard Collins and Little.
July I5-Larr-d and Dewhurst vs. G. L Wrenn. r..
md r Wrenn- July I6-CollinS and Little g. L.
Wrsnn, r. D. Wrenn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
NETWORK YACHT CLUB RACE.
Only Two Boats Ready to Start-Small Craft
TO Contest To-day.

The power boat race. scheduled as the first con-
test OF the New-YOrk Yacht Clubs three days
racing off Glen Cove. did not take place yesterday
The open 70 boats owned by members or
their There TO have been speed race
in the morning and endurance contest in the
afternoon only two boats appeared-the speed
launch Javelin. owned by {. W Lee. and the cruis-
ing launch Suis Moi. owned by Gilbert NJ. Plymp-
ton The committee tug Unique was delayed by fog
IN the East River. and when she arrived at the
starting point of Glen Cove the racing craft had
departed. the called on
To-day there Will be for yachts too small
to be enrolled in the club and owned by members
their SONS There IS a good entry list for this
race Thirteen yachts, including some OF the fast
est on the Sound, to start at $50 p. m or
Motifs Point Following are the yachts entered;
First class % 20 81 foot ratins-The Alert A H
ATter; Mirnosa III. Trenor l. PARK the Hanley.
Charles MALLORY
second class y 10 q foot ratins-Te Galatea Anson
Phelps stokes Una. ". b Duncan. II.
Cass-The Hobo. IreuuE Para, the cricket
Charles Pryor. the Iomboy
I. Maxwell. the Idler. O. DoDneH lseitn-
Third class ~ ratinS-The Owatonna. George
Lauder. IT.. Kenosh. Char - Mallory.
Fourth class, IS foot Tatlns-Ihe BARN II "
Mathcson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
tsree-year-olds and over,
5. three years Ia. Flve and
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July First -four one-halr FUR
1SIgs'wEranoss Dillon 10! iieigesenl. Il 70 s. won
utier1, % % third. Time 05s 80 CalenduG. Ethel
Day Agnes Ntrgtnia, Good Manners,
AacFaraad. tiertle Allen, Tho I)Oreei.
Second fuFIongs)-The Mighty
l8 10 Won; AtlPntico loo tN. Knapp ~ second
sad sam III Sherwood II 10 g. third. Time, III g.
9reo Docile Water Melon. Dushy, Grand. Mabel VIM.
Jackful and NJ Gem also
Third tseven Administration Forge es Ceichtl
o. Won; Phil Finch. 100 epiphany. 70 ! second
Bragg, 1o4 tW Knapp, !. lhird Tine 1850
Grcgor K and Huzzah also
Fourth race mileJ-FCnsoluCa. 10l tAubuch0u).
eel Won BrIh Broom lo2 (Iiegesen II to .. second
FcDcasta, So wv. Knapp. 10 l. third Time,
LouE-uore, FIXING Line and Jake also
tltti race tFe and one-half fuT4onEsfF1aXnan. i13
Greenfield y g. Ivan tho Terrible. NC
Intyre, .. GOLD Enamel (Poilockl 10
third Time. ITO IS Loryp Walsh. Investlga-
ton and Queen Esther also
sixth mile and three furlongsl-BlacS Wolf.
90 lPeratt. Il won; Harrison. Uarsen). 70
/ second. VaIeat- 100 prior. - l. third. Time,
Us - Rossmond Lady ChoTister and Sprinsstead also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
GOOD RELAYS FOR PELHAM GAMES.

Relay racing will be q feature Of the athletic
carnival to be held at the opening OF Pelham Bay
Park Athletic Field on July l6. The list OF con-
tests includes a one-mile handicap race. open to
clubs and colleges a four-mile open scratch race
one-mile race for high schools and one-haf mile
race open to elementary schools. teams in each to
consist Of four men. The high school race has at
tracted entries from Erasmus Hall. champions OF
the Public Schools Athletic League. High School OF
Commerce. holder OF the Public Schools Athletic
indoor record for the mile; the Boys High, of
BROOKLYN. and Flushing High. The entries for
the elementary schools race include No. 10S OF
Manhattan. holder of the Public Schools Athletic
League half-mile championship; Nos. and 45 OF
Brooklyn; Nos 80, is and .. of Manhattan. and No.
8. of The Bronx Entries for the and four
mile open races close with William c ]. Kelly.
secretary OF the athletic committee, No. % War
re1-GC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
POLO.
" estchester Forfeits to RockQ5cay-
Beaten IN Special Game.
COsSACK

Owing to the Illness yesterday OF J. Insley Blair.
who was to have played back the Westminster
Country Clubs polo team in the game at the Rock
away Hunt Club, Cedarhurst Long Island
the Westminster four obliged default 10 the
first Rockaway team The match was to have been
the second for the Blizzard cups the first having
also gone by default 10 the Rockaway second team
on last Monday All OF the oeher players
present, except Blair. J. NJ. Waterbury. jr. was
ready 10 take Blair's place IN the WestChester
four but the Blizzard cups limited to teams
having an aggregate handicap OF sixteen goals. and
Wateroury's presence the team would have
brought its total handicap up 10 nineteen. A spe-
cial game for cups offered by w. A Hazard Of
the Rockaway team, hurriedly arranged, and
although play did not begin until nearly o'clock.
the spectators the clubhouse piazza witnessed
a spirited contest. Westminster gave Rockaway
four goals. but the latter team won. 1Oa. goals
I. earning I goals 10 Westchesters l. Superior
team work and mora accurate hitting in which
respect Rene La Montague, jr. and Daniel Chaun-
cey Jr., carried off the leading hOnors contributed
10 the victory.
Wcstchester. aided by Waterbury's brilliant work
and long runs by Cooley and Reynal. started off
IN grand style, scoring four goals in succession
Three made in the first period, Cooley get
bury, the opening of the second period.
RoCkaway had lost One-Quarter OF goal through
safety by 2 Z. Collier, tho visiting players i'm
mcdiateiy after Waterbury goal had Lead Of
one-IuaTter of goal. That was the only time that
Westminster was In the lead FOR, to the surprise
OF all the team failed 70 make another goal and
ROckaway. by a series OF splendid runs and grand
hitting. rolled up unexpectedly high score E s.
ReynRl OF the WestchesteT team, thrown from
his pony in the last period but quickly ren0unted
and played out the game. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. July First Cfour onA-haf FUR
lonGs}-F'rIit. 80 fIIaynerl. Darthula 100
ID. AUSTIN. . second: Abeard. 105 CIV Fischer
3. third Time 0JT4. Covina Picture Hat also
Second zone milo and twenty yardsp-Siiss Betty
30 CIV. Davis TO ., Won Regina D. - III Anderson
. second: &c Vivian ~ tBavTuu 40 20 third
Time I;4T. Grief. Lady MatchIess Nr Kier, BrdwOod
So. Smith and Uranium alHo
Third five rIrl0ngsf-Pcd Leaf. Jos CTrox
lerl 20 2 won; BTaden, Jos ID Austinls 20 3 sec
oDd; Garrett Wilson Jos (1. Anderson 20 70 l. third
Time lo4 Andras ETste Platz yeranda Colonel Pres
ton. CoubeeTl, Drags KID and Lucky Cham also
Fourth purse. and one-siyteenth mNes)-Eiy
Torpedo 1OJ CT Anderson, Il won: Warrencht
Jos u. Booker T. second; Jack Young. 100 % Aus
TIM to !. third Time. 150% Charlie Thompson also
Firth race one and one-quarter niies-fioo Goo. IS
fRCei. 20 l, Cuithness. 81 CW Davis, ~ !.
second; South Breeze CIcoD. 8 70 !. third. Time
2:l2i2. jim VIM celia knight. Miss Fon Maud Wal
lace. AenphiHD. Billy Moore and brooklyn also
Sixth six ruTlonEs-J O'SeIl al CNicoD. II 20 I
Iroiev 70 !. third Time. 1873 Matte H Fen!an.
L1vaLIe. Lave S1mmers and Tkane ala1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
GOLF.
National Open Championship to
Start To-day at Glen TiezC.

F-ortv-one professionals and nine amateurs will
constitute the list OF competitors i'll the national
open golf championship. which IS to be decided to-
day and tomorrow on the links OF the Glen View
Golf Club near Chicago. Among the amateurs mo
will play are Walter E Egan. present Western
champion: II. Chandler Egan. the ex-champion.
and Bruce D Smith. who reached the seni-inals
IN the amateur championship at the Nassau Coun-
Try Club last fall Walter J. Travis. the national
amateur champion is not entered. is Findlay
$ Douglas. who took an important place in the
open championship at Baltusrol last year.
new rule viii be put IN force tomorrow, 10
the effect that contestants whose scores At the
finish OF the first days play fifteen strokes or
more above the tenth from the lowest shall
not continue IN the competition play in Satur-
days round"
The competition will be az medal play thirty-s;x
holes being decided to-day and thirty-six to-mor-
row Ten prizes are offered as follows: First, 5000
and a gold medal 10 the winner OF the champion
ship; second $50: third SIS fourth. 500; hfth $50;
sixth $50: seventh. SO; eighth. $40 ninth, SO, and
tenth. So.
The form displayed by Willie Anderson and
Alex Smith in the recent Western open cham
pionshfp makes II evident that unless something
unforeseen occurs the race Will lie between these
two. Anderson is the professional at the ApawaUis
Club. while Smith halls from the Nassau country
FOR the East Lawrence Auchterlonie is perhaps
the star of the Western contingent and as the
be able 10 carry or the title. In the recent West
ern open championship he nnlshed tlrd anu IN ne
team match he beat Stewart Gardner, Of Garden
WIN Anderson. the present champion. began
his gonfng career at the age OF sixteen at the
Misuuamicut Golf Club. OF Watch Hi. r. / lie
finished second in the open championship OF 1897.
and has held a leading place ever since. He first
the title in 1901 at MyOpa. after tie with
Alex smith. and he won again at Baltusroi last
The course at Glen View measures 6.266 yards,
and the amateur record for II stands NJ a. mace
by d NJ. Byars two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Wireless System Fails to Send En-
pected Reports from Lightship.

1t seems like the irony of fate that the wireless
telegraph system should apparently fail. after all
the elaborate arrangements made by the regatta
committee OF the Eastern Yacht Club to keep in
touch by wireless telegraphy at Nantucket Light
ship with the ten yachts that started on Wednes-
day IN their ocean race. from Rockaway bell buoy.
that the wireless system should fail
Such was the notice received by the club at
MarbIehead yesterday. Under ordinary circum-
stances. with good breeze from almost any
quarter except from the eastward. the experts
calculate that the schooner yachts Corona and
Lasca should arrive IN Marblehead Harbor By or
before 2. VI. to-day n they encounter Gains ana
head winds twenty-fOur hours may be added 10
the time. They will probably endeavor 70 sight and
signal the station at the Highland Light, Cape
Cod. from which place they may De reported
some time this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
H1TERFORD WINS AGAIN.
americans OutpIay MTyIebonc-1
Conan DOyIc on Beaten Side.

London July THE Haverford College cricket
team won it's third victory Lords here. to-day.
defeating an eleven tho Marylebone Cricket club
by 81 runs Seven OF the Americans got into double
figures. + D. Cooley made top score. with 81
Marylebone lost . wtc5ets for 20 runs the
bowling OF A u. PrtPstman and A II. Hop
kins and Il Seemed as though there going 10
be a complete collapse IN the batting when T.
Bosan and c. Danger made stand. Sir A Conan
Doyle tho author, also showed 10 advantage at tho
hat. and made top score for his side with a not
him FOR 9 c. Norris captured the last two wlckets
tho innings came end "A total OF l47.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
THE RECORDS.

The Highanders defeated at American
League Park yesterday by the Boston nine by a
score OF to /. The fielding and pitching OF the
visitors outclassed that Of their rivals
It was Chesbro's first defeat after fourteen
straight victories. Boston took the lead in the
fourth inning when Collins a single and
Freedman followed with another. Then Parent
sacrificed. and Setback followed with a single. send
ing In Collins and Freeman. In this inning the
local players made DOugherty singled
Kecler flied 10 Stahl and Williams lined 10 Free
man Anderson hit ny TO Setback. who slipped
giving Anderson two-base nit. and scoring
DouEherty. The visitors made in
the sixth and another IN the eight singles
and 4 sacrifice. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CYCLING IN JERSEY AND AT BEACH.

An interesting card has been arranged for the
cycling meet at the Manhattan Beach Track on
Sunday race for novices for twenty miles will
be run. for which more than hundred entries
have been received The prize will be piano.
The inter-city pursuit should prove exciting.
There Is no limit TO this race and the riders must
continue indefinitely until they either pass their
opponents or are overtaken themselves.
Frank Kramer will take part in the twenty mile
professional race at the Vallsburg track, Newark.
on the same day. The winner OF each lap viii re-
ceive 81 and the man crossing tape first each
miles VIII get SO More than seventy starters
expected IN this contest. There viii be several
amateur races also on the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-At Brighton Beach. 2:sO D. m: Harlem Chi
cago) and St. Louis-
YACHTING. -New-YOT1 Yacht Club for Glen Cove
cups. 2:30 p m.
LAWN TENNIs.-Open tournaments. at Kings County
Siwanoy Cluns.
GoIF-Open championship. al Glen View Inns, Chicago;
womens approaching and putting contests. at Wee
Burn.
dIN(i-f'hsrnpio1ships at St Louis
y a AII.-NatiOnal League: New-Tork Louis:
T}-oozlyn. at pttsbITg: Philadel-
phia al Cincinnati American League: Boston.
2. Washington. Philadelphia;
Detroit. Cleveland: Chicago. az ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
LAKE COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASE

The shipments Of coal the have showed a grar
Improvement IN the month % The total reeuts a.
AiwaGkee amounted 10 5000 about the normal
These receipts were three times "a r1ch a ,-.
OF the aggregate receipts OF first i've months az
year the total for that period amounting 20 ou "a -
tons For time the was so light tar .b
Vas Iear or coal famine. has now .,rtr.lv
essppeaT-d though the shipments ara st.u les. Ian -
AA essrssHoaA1S period LAsx yeax. - -->~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CYCLE PARADE PLANNED.

meeting II cyclists and representatives Of tho rado
held in the Cosmopolitan Hotel wednesday night
20 take preliminary steps 20 bring about revival OF
cycling similar that which place in Boston this
spring popular sport il
proposed hold a parade and review IN Brooklyn IN
August More than thirty persons attended the meeting
active. Charles ". I-enR
called meeting p. 81
chairman \ committee plan and scope
appointed parade probably viii take place
day. August 20, the review On the Cnney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
DON DERBY TO MEET NATHAN STRAUSS

Don Derby. 20p4. and Nathan Straus, 2:o5A. tho
champion matinee PAGERS. VIII come together for
their first track race at the New-York Driving
Clubs matinee at Empire track. tomorrow after
noon. The race willepe best two IN three. mile
heats. James A. Murphy Will drive Don Derby,
while Joseph L. Meyer will handle tho lines
Nathan Straus. There are twelve races down for
settlement. including trot between Edgewood
Anna Iittel and A J. D. About fifty horses
entered for the meeting. As usual. admission is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
JEROME ovERRuLEs A CORONER.

Samuel Hoffman supposed 20 have killed his
wife in a quarrel n No. 2ss BroOme-st. on
sunday morning June 10 and who discharged BY
Coroner jackson On lack Of evidence held
without by Magistrate Whitman IN Essex
yesterday afternoon for examination
to-day. When District Attorney learned that
Hoffman had released by Coroner he ordered the
policeman who had arre5ted Hoffman
appearance before the grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
VICTORY FOR SCHOLES.
Canadian OarSman Wins Diamond
Sculls an Record Time.

Henley, England. July IL. F. SchoIes OF the
Don Rowing Club. of Toronto beat A. H Cloutte
OF the Londons Rowing Club in the final heat OF
the race for the Diamond Souls. Yesterdays vic
tory over Kelly, the amateur champion OF the
Thames and twice winner of the Diamond ScuIls
made the capture OF the diamond trophy by Scholes
a practical certainty. The Canadian sculler nor
only justified the predictions OF his friends bur
created new time record. SIS beating the record
made by B. H. Howell. OF New-York In 1885 nv
six seconds
The wind was upstream and the conditions were
favorable for fast travelling Under the prevailing
conditions there was little advantage in the choice
OF stations Scholes who was on the Bucks side
got away nrst and led by half length at a quar-
TER OF mile from the start. The Canadian con-
tnued 10 travel so fast that he had two lengths adj
vantage at FawIey Court. ClCutte there put in n
series or f1ne spurts and once got within rhraa
quarters OF a length OF hts adversary but SchoIes
again drew away, and won by length and a quar-
ter. and amid great excitement
did not fare so Well. beng defeated in the Anal
for the stewards Cup by Third Trinity Cam
bridge The English had rather an easv
victory defeating the CSndCIans by a length ana
a nan IN excellent time. minutes 30 seconds
equal TO the Lenders record of 1895 Winnipeg
steeTed oadIy in the early part of race At the
quarter-mile point Third Trinity began 10 forge to
the front. The Cambridge crew had half Ienrrh
the lead ut the half mile and over a length ar
half the distance. Thence they had things their
own way. $1,000
Scholes won the championship in association
singles and senior doubles at the national re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MONUMENT TO RABBI JosEPH.

monument TO Rabbi Joseph unveiled yesterday
Union Field Cemetery Eve-g-eens It was at ths
funeral OF Rabbi Joseph the East Side. Manhattan
that occurred aroused great Indignation
peciay among Jewish residents The money FOR th,
monument raised by Jewish societies IN New
EaniZarnna