davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
Bond. Be Issued

Bonds In the sum OF IS 900, 900
were ordered issued for the construc-
iion and equipment of the Lewiston
Southeastern Electric railroad and
the power site of the Central Idaho
Development, Co. on Salmon river,
at the meeting OF the stockholders
in both companies yesterday. Very
nearly all the stock was represented
either in person or by proxy. and
the meeting was very enthusiastic
one. The bonds are divided between
the two companies. the electric road
issue amounting 10 IS 600 900 and
the power site TO 81 900 900.
The bonds have already been sold,
subject TO the report of Engineers
Scoheld and Coles. and will be turn
cd over 10 the hnanciers Of the road
as soon as they can be printed.
They are secured by an inden;ure
OF mortgage on ali OF the property,
rights Of way. franchises, etc.. own
ed by the two companies.
The early plans Of the electric
company are for the construction OF
a serviceable road with standard
guage tracks. II will be operated
by steam until such a time as the
power plant can be placed in CON-
mission. The officers of the COM
pany look for work to commence
within three months after the bonds
have been turned over to the capita
lists.
E. NJ. Scoheld and {. P. Coles,
o. the Scoheld company of Phila-
delphia. which will build the enter
prises: w. P. Hurlbut, whose COM
pany secured the capital to construct,
and G. W.. Thompson. president
Of the two companies. left last night /
for New York on business connected 1
With the final financial arrangements.
Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
Nszpsres a Irrigation Congress.

A. c. Eitzcn has made up fine
display of wheat, oats and barley
in the straw, and timothy and blue
grass, all grown on his farm near
Nezperce, alfalfa from the farm of
Jake Mowry, of this city. and or
chard grass grown by Mr.. Cooney,
Of Peck, and shipped Il to Boise to
be exhibited at the national irrigation
congress TO be held in that city be-
ginning September 5rd. Mr.. Now
ry will attend the congress and have
charge of the display from here.
While most Of the cereal exhibits
will be from irrigated districts to
show the effects Of irrigation. Mr..
Eitxen conceived the idea of taking
the opportunity of showing what can
be grown on the Nezperoe prairie
without irrigation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

The Lewiston Evening Teller
popularity contest closes Saturday
night at 8 80 O'Clock and the con-
lesiants'are growing anxious. Ac-
cording TO yesterdays Teller. Miss
Estella Reed. OF Lewiston. is the lead
er With IS. .S48 votes. her closest com
peiitor having bat 22.s25. 7 Miss
Edna Davis. who clerks in the Nez-
perce post-ofics. leads in district
No. 9. comprising Nezperce and
Cottonwood. Miss Bessie Riggs.
cashier for the Felt Mercantile Co. 4.
is close second there being a
difference between them Of less than
! 900 votes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

John Smylie returned Tuesday
night from the Alberta country
where he has been for about two
weeks. This is Mr.. Smylie' s second
visit to that section and was made
for the purpose of Witnessing a har-
vest season there. He reports that
very little threshing had been done up
to the time Of his departure, but the
cutting is pretty veil along
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Tom Mockler returned Tuesday
from Bartlett Springs, California,
where he has been rusticating for
several months. His many friends
are much pleased that his health is
greatly improved and it is to be
hoped that he has sufficiently re-
cuperated to resume business re-
sponsibilities here for his enterpris-
ing spirit Is felt in our business af-
fairs,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Joseph Garrison was in town
Wednesday and reports that a nine
months term will commence Mon
day, September 5. in the Schmitt
school district. Miss Lena Wolfe,
of Arlington, Iowa. has been Sc
lected as teacher and her efficient
services in this county in the past
are a guarantee Of successful
school year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Services at the Christian Church
next Lords Day as follows;
Bible School, 10 100 a. M, DR.. ].
II. Lewis superintendent; Morning
Worship, IL 100 a. m; Christian En-
deavor Z 100 p. m Evening Sermon,
500 p. m. A cordiol invitation is
extended to you and your friends
to worship with us. E. F. BEAU
DREAU, minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Prof. H. v. Riggs and his peer
less Band will accompany the play
ers and give concert at 2 and 80
o'clock p. m, on {: :
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1906
There is no doubt but that the
opera house will be taxed to its
utmost. as the announcement of the
appearance Of this popular actor and
his supporting company is positive
guarantee of most excellent per-
Torrance.
Reserved seats are on sale at the
Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

James =. Slcanr. senior member
Of the firm OF Sloane Paine Co. was
brutality murdered By his own IL
year old son a, their home 10
Spokane early yesterday morning.
This is ono Of the most pronounced
instances OF moral degeneracy re-
corded in years. Full particulars
appear In yesterdays dailies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Miss Elsie Wycotf. of Freeman,
Washington, arrived Saturday and
will visit here with friends and re-
latives for several weeks Miss
Wycoff is a half sister TO Perry.
Norton and Curtis Miller, and hav-
ing once been resident of this city,
has many friends here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

w. NJ. Chandler. OF Orohno. has
resigned the nomination for county
treasurer on the republican ticket
for business reasons. and A. z.
Hinkley. OF the same place. has
been named by the executive COM
mitiec 10 succeed him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

" Lloyd & Holbrook. of Moscow.
recently bought carload of draft
horses in the vicinity of Nezperce
for the Seattle market. They are
finest lot Of horses ever shipped from
this county, averaging in weight
about 1900 pounds and are all true
and free from blemishes. They
brought an average of $4,000 per
span {. o. b. Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Nc. w. Williams, the stage man,
reports seeing three deer near the
Kamiah grade yesterday morning.
A good many deer have been seen
in that locality recently
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Thos. F. Kelly. of Caldwell,
socialist candidate for governor,
lectured in Wilson's hall last Satur-
day evening TO large crowd, on
the issues of the campaign from a
socialistic standpoint. Mr.. Kelly
is a pleasant speaker and in his re-
marks was not so radical as to cause
offense even to those who in princi"
pie we're directly opposed to his ar
cuments. He remained here over
Sunday and left Monday morning
for Lewiston where he lecturcd
Monday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

We have been informed that one
of our newly-married young ladies
kneads bread with her gloves on,
says the Cambridge, Ohio. Sun.
The editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on; he also need it
with his trousers on; and unless the
delinquent readers of this old rag of
freedom pay up soon, he viii need
bread without darn thing on. -Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

B. c. Barbor and wife went to
Lewiston Monday to attend the
teachers institute. Mr.. Barbor as
chairman of the republican county
central committee will open republi-
can headquarters in Lewiston and
otherwise arrange for the opening
Of the campaign before his return.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

2. A. Johnson, who has been
personally experimenting the recon-
struction of his big dam on the Lolo.
returned to Nezperce Tuesday and
reports the work practically DONE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

o. F. Bradley, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Lewiston Evening
Teller, spent few days in Nezperce
this week and added number of
names to the subscription list of his
papcr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Austin Gorsuch and James Morris,
Of Green Creek. we're here on busi-
ness today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
"MIcHAEL STROGoFF.'

The costumes are most elaborate
and the scenery will be brought with
the company. Principals in the big
cast will be, S. M. Curtis, w. E.
Bunnel, Clyde Nickel. II. II. Harris.
L. E. Carmon. Miss Mona Jean
Nickel. Miss Josie Graves, Mrs.
Rose Bunncll, Miss Lulu Nickel and
L. H. MITCHELL. who will play
the title role. Besides these there are
others to make up the big cast of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
TO PLAY NEZPE RCE

After much effort on the part of
several of our prominent citizens,
inducements have been brought to
bear upon Idaho's most foremost
actor, Mr.. l. II. MITCHELL to
produce one of his mammoth produc-
tions in this city next
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1906
The play will be that Thrill
ling War Story Of Russian
Life
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Notice OF Sale.

IL. CouEN, Landlord VS..
TON FARR, Renter.
At II % clock, on the lst day "i oc'o-
Der, next, Salesday, in the basement OF
H. store house now occupied by j.
Gnbcn and situate on the North East
1rner of Main and Virgin Streets, i'll the
div of Union, County of Union and
late OF South Carolina, by virtue OF a
NV under warrant OF distress for rent
4 arrear, at the, instance of j. Cohen,
SNJlord, upon the goods and chattels
tEnging to Tom Farr, Renter, l VIII
! , at public outcry, for cash, to tin,
Mkhest bidder the following named
oAEicles, to-wit:
~ Refrigerator, I Heating stove, II
pSliard Cues, I String of Markers,
Wster Buckets, Pool Tables, 2 Cue
Ra6ks, Iron Safe.
n ID. w. MuILINAX, Agent.
Ir,;ou, s. c., 18th Sept. 1906
vs. VI ois.'TY & WALKER,
\ tl Att'ys for Cohen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

Miss Ella Cox of Baltimore,
milliner at the firm of Hutchinson,
and wicker arrived in the cltf0
Saturday and has opened millinery
of the above concern:N
Miss Cox is well known in Umon'
having spent last season here
Mr.. Courtenay Lindsay, OF
Savannah, Ga, formerly OF Spar
tanburg, visited Mr.. Joe f. Bomar
last Saturday. These two gentle,
men we're at one time employed
together in the Scibcls insurance
Office at Columbia.
Mr.. Edward Meng, OF lockhart
left Wednesday for Furman UNI
yersity, where he will study Tor th'
ministry. Mr.. Meng is youn1i
man about 20 years old, bright ah'
capable of becoming good prcacn
cr He is a son of MIR. Chas
Mcng.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

The southbound train on loes-
dov night was only hours late
Miss Lille Adams visited MISS :
A,.ie Smith the first OF tins week.
Mr. w. B. Crawford, OF Lock,
h,rt was in Union Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. Charley Goforth, OF Coium-
= bia, spent Sunday with MS sis'ei'
of this city.
Messrs ]. d. Smith and M. Z.
Deayer, of Carlisle. were in Union
Monday.
Judpe C. G. Dantzler spent Sat
nrd,v and Sunday at his home III
Orangeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macbeth Young re-
turned Sunday night from D''cs
Vile, Arkansas.
Mr. Claude Sartor is quite III
with fever at his home IN Union
southern suburbs.
Solicitor Sease and attorney e
p. Sims, of fSpartanburg, spent ouh
day in the city.
Mr. Albert Oliphant is assistin
in the Rice Drug store during III
absence of DR.. Simpson.
MraBarmore Mayes, OF Greer
wood, arrived Sunday Tor a o"S
y,;s;t to Mr.. G. P. Summer.
Mr. c. f. Asbel, of Blairs, wit
Mr.. J. w. Blair, was here lueso'
as witness in the Counts case
Messrs. B. F. Townsend land
T. Boney left Tuesday mght
Columbia to hear VIM. }. Bryan
Wednesday.
If YOU have lost a pair OF spec
clos cali at this Office and upon G
rect description, the same Will
delivered to you.
Mr.. Bentley Foster, orme
,n,.reener MI. at the Southern Cot
Oil Co. here, now occupies "
- position at Buffalo
DIR. P. D. Simpson, the lp1
prescription clerk at the kiaat i9aaat
store, is spending this wef
old home in Newberry.
; Commissioners WRnmdav'
pontlev were in towMn eet;no
tending an importa
the county commisy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Honor Roll of Tinker Greek School.

Eva Adams, FAINT Bishop, Marie
Brock, Douglas Gregory, Estelle
Gregory, Eva Gregory, Roy Gregory
Nictor Gregory, Wilkins Gregory
and Marion Smith.
The following names were ex-
cluded on account of absence:
EEdpar Adams, Althea Bishop,
James Bratton, Inez Foster, LOIS
Gregory, Norman Gregory, Wallace
IWix. John Wright and Marie
! Wright.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Back To The Woods.

Skidoo, % for him, so said MIR
possum, and back to the tall tlm
hers he shipped his avoirdupo,s
This high life was too much 10.
him and he pined for the song l az
tie birds and the rustic OF leaveA9
While he undoubtedly appreciates
the hospitality of Mr.. Summer tne
requirements of polite society were
too many for him; old nature
re-asserted itself, and off to the
woods he went. Being unable to
bear the strain of a parting scene
Mr.. Possum took his departure al
about 2 o'clock Monday morning
At that time he quietly stole iron
his warm couch, cast one tarewel
look about him and babe adieu tn
scene of his short but pleasant visit
The call was from the wild am
hearing it, he obeyed.
Now he roams in in his old elc
ment better satisfied no doubt, ye
not sorry for having seen some
thing of the busy city life. Fe
years to come he will entertain tf
! youth of the jungle with tales gre'
and wondrous, and as the time go
by the wonder of it all will Il
crease, and marvellous will be u
o stories of city life, told and re-to
9 by this much-traveled sage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

Little Misses Marie and Frances
1otor of Jonesvillc, after spending n
few days at the home OF Mr.. W. l. {. q
Raotv returned home Monday.
Mr.. Walter F. Going left Mon
dav morning for Furman OhlVcr- ]
sity. Mr.. Going is assistant mana
ger Of the Furman baseball club. {
= Mr. A. w. r, Ravenscroft has a I
now barber, Mr.. Chas. Williams OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Williams Is
,n exnert masscur as we'll a. a good
barber.
The Kelton school closed its ses-
sion last Friday. Miss Bessie
Charles, of Union, is principal ana
will probably return i'r '''' ''''
, session.
Rev. J. X, Hair, representative e
of the Baptist Courier, arrived III
Union Monday and went TO faoe
ett's creek, where meeting Is no"
in progress.
: Misses Hunter Young and Louisa
Duncan. who have been in Spring
:, CITY since August 1st, left Wednes, W:,,
III day for Nashville, where they VIII
5 attend Belmont college.
Mr.. Edgar Mel. Bomar, proprl
G. etor of the leading gents furnish
n ing establishment OF Spartanourg
was in Union Friday and Saturoa.
no with samples of his fall stock.
he Miss Mason Blankenship rcturne
Saturday from six weeks visit
~ friends and relatives in York cour
u,s tv. She was accompanied by Nil
Moude Windel, of Fort Mills, 81
;th Mr.. C. S. Dwight, Jr., of Colun
law M bia, arrived in the city Monday al
' is now occupying the position!
cashier and bookkeeper in the Unlt
S. branch of the Southern Cotton I
for Co.
VII Mr.. S. l.. Jeffries, of Gaffne
arrived in the city Friday and G
eta tered upon his duties as asslsta
cor bookkeeper at the Excelsior M
II be Mr.. Jeffries is brother OF Nj
Davis Jeffries of this city.
lerly Mrs A VT. Ravcnscroft, W
'tton 99 2. has been very i'll for some we
'ame with typheid feVeef ssis nov mt
improved and able to be up. t
,ular many irienus "n "
Drne o",T0 'hi' Ho"o'
t his , ~ cu:n o .;
editor of the Marion IN. c. +
and Lance, and now a resident of Sc
y at ca, s. c., was in the city Mon
g of and dropped in upon THE TT
editors for few moments.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Church Meeting.

Pastor l.. f. Virgins, of Bethel
church, Monarch Mills, requests
that we announce the series of revival
meetings at the above named
church. This series will begin on
Sunday, September the % and will
be conducted by Rev. S. T. Black:
man of Piedmont, S. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve sclen-
tific wonder. 1t cured E. r. Multord,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbandry'
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
Of Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns
(Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, WOUNDS,
Ehilbains and Salt Rheum. only Zoc
Mt all druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Washington, ID. c.,
September -, 1906.

POSTMASTER,
7 Union, South Carolina.
\ You are instructed to collect box
lent from October l., 1906, at the
following rates:
SCall boxes, 20 cents per quarter.
Lock boxes (smalD 80 cents per
quarter. Lock boxes (large) 20
cents per quarter.
Respectfully,
! G.. p. GRANDFIELD,
! Acting First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

lis the gaslSts.A,i swectrnS the breath
k cures Sick Headache, Collie and Con
stipation. Druggist or by express 90
cents a bottle. Money refunded ii it fails
to cure. Money refunded If it tails to
cure. Medical advice and circular free
by writing to Tyncr Remedy Co., Au-
onsta. Ga. For sale by Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

k24X TO route to the jamestown
AZ IL IN from Washington has
ktS11 cted by August Post, of
l. rlcpp Automobile Associ-
ssn, t. expected that the
y4!1| tcN@lected will be adopted
ilcally by the Association at its
ext meeting and followed on it's
"A ss.3IS Up to the jamestown Exposition
ext year.
MHr. Post has completed II trip
3f Norfolk to Washington via
Molk, Richmond and Frcdericks-
|<z| nrg and returned by the Shenan-
pah Valley and Three Chops
pads.
Speaknn;- Aof his trip, Mr.. Post
s;,t,;;csS id: Ont'ce the roadway from
inx "a QUO rtok n MS Rich,Wl ,Wlashshington via
nothin1 folk, m ,routd and Frcdcrcks-
have Es sgond s thSm Ss, the w1:hing'o. vd1lng IN
NS nnseh N - m15' Srsbtfn .Iie tailey and Is
s ss a q sRs Ra t'cen IN esr,"' ountry. The nhe
~ 6.fsts p1s' tn k,acaaggSaht ht,ins and is
e d ~ ~ olEried I'm almost its
A. ttf: NJ distahse1sr Ha s1rn Is 5stirnat7d
at ESQ miles,
4nand Nlk The tour of the Association will
Etarme Start at Chicago, indianapolis and
sultS1d< Columbus More than 125 cars will
.lReopkoV participate earring about $50 tour
"a ee FAhfl lists. The cars will be driven over
Fl acceyythe National highway to Washing
~ S}1ton where the party will be joined
2 ShawHby the Eastern contingent and the
run made to Norfolk over the route
$danger indicated.
43was rdf38 Now that a route traversing such
d Now H. beautiful and historic section has
makes cen selected, opening up new
that h{S baCls for automobile travel, Mr..
anymorl& psf believes that hundreds of
!. made it. toists will avail themselves of the
can proJf Hedid natural conditions and
do to provsFA ss$or Il series of speed con-
take a RepA Xa.os nembers of the Asso-
length arefN %E considered.
hIpuIf h;npseIf "SPSIA CURE.
solicies an sincA ~
ksn patt Now\ :, 81 ~
Jaw is G. fecrets\ w. SNSMSMs >SS ~
Jas to do wSbthe tssG1uaS ~, wsxNSSw<S< sxNSS ~Sr
q impos pd ioughA A .nsssSsssS sssSss 81 psspSs !,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
ROUTE TO JAMESTOWN
! EXPOSITION SELECTED.
Post. The Famous Expert
peCtS Southern Roads.

TO route to the Jamestown
IN from Washington has
cted by August Post, of
|ricqp Automobile Associ-
II ~ expected that the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

must have individual care and individ
ual devotion A mother listens to her
child's little trials and tribulations and
she comforts it. Imagine the same
mother taken away from the child. The
child is sent to an orphan asylum, and
instead Of having whole mothers
heart to listen, it has 5OOth part Of it.
Imagine the child's broken heart and
despair. Not long ago 1 visited an in
stitution for orphans and heard the
petty complaints of the little ones. l
was firmly satisfied that the child needs
individual care and attention. 1nstitu-
tions, however well they may be man
aged, cannot regard the individuality OF
the child The child becomes part OF
machine.
Establish home finding societies and
place your orphans in free homes when
they can be found; pay homes where the
family is good but poor. In that way
you will solve the orphan question and
solve it rightly. You ought not send
orphans to asylums; find homes for
them right here in your city, and your
work will be well done.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

When an animal is killed on the rail
way it is the duty Of the nearest station
master to make report of the accident
to headquarters. On one occasion newly
installed station master found himself
confronted with the necessity Of making
out his first report. Although it was a
new experience he described the COW and
the circumstances accurately, and all
went well down to the last line Of the
printed form, when he discovered that
he had neglected to question the owner
of the COW concerning one important
point 1t seemed safe, however, for him
to rely upon his own judgment, and he
did it. The line was headed: "Disposi-
ton of carcass - Underneath he wrote,
with all earnestness: ''Kind and gen.
tle.'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

When Alexander Macedon came to
Egypt and saw this splendid structure,
he envied the children of Israel and
drove them out Of the synagogue, put
ting them to the sword, and shedding
much blood, in fulfllment of the word
of God through jeremiah, $50 shall my
fury be poured forth upon you, and you
shall be an eXecratiOn, and an astonish-
ment, and a curse and a reproach, and
you shall see this place no nIore.' CTal-
mud Succah LII
Rabban GamieI.
When Rabban Gamliel's daughter
was married and was about to depart
for her husband s home, she said to her
father Pray, bless me, father" and he
said unto her, "Mayest thou not return
here again. The girl hearkened, bit
her lips, but remained silent. When,
after many days. she gave birth to a son,
Rabban Gamliel came to congratulate
her, and the young matron said to her
father. pray, bless me father" And
Rabban Gamliel said, "The word alas,
shall never leave your lips. This time
she did not have sufficient strength to
bear her misery, so in tears and weeping
she said to her father: "Pray, tell me,
my father, what is my sin, what is my
transgression, that thou hast twice
brought me curse instead Of bless
ing?" And Rabban Gamliel answered:
"My daughter, why dds t thou not pay
attention to my words? You are sensible
and you should have understood that l
changed the curse into a blessing. True,
l did say to thee that thou shouldst not
ever return, namely, that thou shouldst
find comfort in the house Of your hus-
band. And when your son grows little
older, let not the word alas, ever leave
your lips, namely, alas, my son has not
eaten yet, alas, he hasn t had anything
to drink, alas, he hasn't gone to school
yet - Rabban Gamliel was wise
man. He did this, in order to teach his
daughter the lesson of patient suffering
and to instil in her mind the gravity Of
a curse.