davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

this susceptibility to religious influ-
ence one of the most helpful and hope
full of conditions in work for Jewish
boys. For even though the thing we
call "his record" is abhorrent to our
ideas of youth, yet, if his conscience
is still tender and he is still be-
lever in the religion of his fathers.
there will be the best foundation for
the building of character.
So much for generalities. Those Of
you who have never before visited this
first Jewish reformatory in the his
tory of the world will want to know
more specifically how our work is car
ried on. How do we set about reform
ing wayward boys? What are the first
aids to their injured characters. and
what the other healing processes em-
ployed?
The first thing is bath and
change of clothing! 1 read the other
day of teacher who sent boy home
from school with note saying he
must be cleaned up-that he smelled
so she could not endure him in the
classroom! His mother sent him back,
umwashed and unchanged, with this
reply: "Willie amt flower. He
ir--s--boy. .-Learn him Don 4 smell
him. p.
Now. boy from the Children s
Court is not n flower; he is boy: but
before we undertake to ''learn." or,
in other words, teach him. we put him
i'm condition where we do not need to
smell him.
The next step is thorough physical
examination by the doctor. The boys
age. height, weight and general condi-
ton are noted His eyes, ears, teeth.
throat, lungs. heart and other organs
are examined. a record is made Of
these things, together with any facts
we may learn in his history that will
throw light on his general condition.
BY means of these records we can tell
with eXactness how much he gains as
the months pass. There is always
gain. Pure air, good food and regular
habits work wonders with an under
sized. ill-fed boy.
If physical defects are fOund-and
the are by no means infrequent, for
most of the boys are in poor con-
dition when they come here. effort is
made to correct these defects. We can.
not do much with boy who does not
feel well. We all know that we can
not get best results from one who is
hampered by imperfect vision, deaf.
ness, difficult respiration or indiges-
ton. At first thought the connection
between an abnormal throat, for in
stance. and criminality seems fanci-
full. but it has been abundantly proved
that the one is apt to lead to the other
AS you know, throat and nose filled
with abnormal growth, hampers res
piration, checks the lung development,
and causes general listlessness and
physical weakness The boy seems lazy
and good for nothing. He does not
get on in school or he loses his job. He
drifts into the streets, and there he is
sure to meet temptation. His moral
fibre weakened by his physical condi-
ton, finds it hard to resist, and, all
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

When | was asked to speak to you
about the Jewish delinquent boy, my
first thought was, "Why Jewish? ?"
For many years | was connected with
an institution, where there were boys
of all nationalities, all customs, all
faiths The Japanese was there and
the North American Indian. Boys
from all the countries of Europe
Catholics. Christians. Jews: boys from
every variety of home and boys from
the streets: in fact. as the years
passed. in that great family of IA thou
sand children. every class and every
variety of. delinquent boy came to be
represented. But, in spite of all
these differences of birth. environ
mcnt and religion, in spite of country.
cline. or previous condition of respec-
liability. each boy was II boy, for a
that. In his heart were varying de-
grees of affection. sympathy. kind
ness: in his mind. varying degrees of
thoughtfulncss, ambition. honor: in
his soul, varying degrees of strength,
weakness or vacillation.
In those days the Jewish delinquent
boys seemed to me about like all the
others. He seems to me now to be
about like all the others, yet mara
extended acquaintance. have found
some differences. and these. | am free
to say. are all to the good.
In the first place, the Jewish de-
linqucnt boy has not a criminal an
cestry behind him. We all know that
Il generation or so ago no Jew was to
be found in refOrmatory, peniten-
tiary or prison.
This fact alone makes the problem
different one from that of the boy
whose ancestors for generations may
have been degenerates or felOns.
There is no problem more difficult,
| might say hopeless, than that of the
boy who is a descendant from such
forebears. So / say at the start that
the outlook for the Jewish delin
quent boy seems most hopeful.
In the second place, Jewish history
and experience have been such as to
develop in Jewish boys traits of SYM
pathy, helpfulness and generosity.
When this school was opened. we had
for a while a matrOn had had a long
and varied experience with boys of
various public institutions | asked
her one day how she thought Jewish
boys compared with those of other
faiths. She replied: "They are about
the same, except in one respectfully
are more sympathetic and generous
to each other than any boys | have
ever known. 1t seems natural to these
boys, as a general thing. to be kind
and helpful to each other
In the third place. | have found
that Jewish boys are apt to be more
responsive to religious influences than
the majority of other delinquents. I
believe this is because religion has
been placed before their minds from
infancy as a thing of vital Importance.
AS this is Il most important factor in
the forming of character. | consider
~Rcad at the annual meeting of Society
of Jewish Social Workers. last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
TWO MASKED MEN ROB
EXPRESS OFFICE OF $1,000
Thieves Overlook Bag Containing
$4o,ooo-suspects Arrested; One
Is Reported to Have
Confessed

BY Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio. Jan. 2s.--Shortly
after midnight last night two masked
men entered the Office of the Adams
Express company at the Union station
here, knocked William Depew, tho
agent, unconscious and got away with
$4,000, while nearly fifty passengers
stood about the station waiting for
trains.
A bag containing $4,000 in gold lying
near the $4,000 was overlooked by tho
robbers The men on entering the Of
flee asked Depew for a package they
said must have arrived on the train too
late for delivery. While Depew was
looking for the supposed package one
of the robbers struck him on the head
and knocked him unconscious with a
gas pipe. The other rohber covered
McGinity, a friend of Depew's, with
a revolver and the first robber then
went through the safe. Then. keeping
McGinity covered, the men ran out of
the express Office and disappeared.
Depew lay unconscious for more than
an hour after aid had been summoned
by McGinity. Bloodhounds were to-
day placed on the scent.
kilograms were sent to the police
of all nearby towns and as a result
John McCue and Joseph Stevens were
taken into custody at New London.
They had the sack taken from the ex-
press Office containing $4,000. stevens,
the police say, confessed and impli-
Gated McGinity
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BLoDdETT- TT-IBACH-Timothy f. Blodseti'
aged 40 native of Vermont, and Carolins
Ibach aged 3s, native of PennsylVahia'
both residents Of Los Angeles
scHENCH- -FAAs-Leo schench, aged ~
native Of Germany. and Caroline M. Feas,
aged 49, native OF Pennsylvania; poth
residents of Los Angeles
BABTNGTON- ON-sIAION-Edward s. Baoing-
ton. aged 81, native of Illinois, resident
of Cialesburg, and Angine II. simon aseo
~ native of California, resident of New
hall
CALVIN N-HOWARD-Byron r. CALVIN ageu
49, native of Missouri, and SylVie 1; how
ard aged 50, native OF ohioi ooth resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
-dORTRIIDE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Nor
trude aged 81, native OF Wisconsin ana
Vene Oppliger. aged 40 native OF can
fornia; both residents of Mountain Home
JACKSON. WILSON,. Z. Jackson; aged age
"a native of Ohio, and Amanda j. VIII
son, aged 3s, native of OHIO; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
HARPER R-GOEBEL-Albert G. Harper, ageu
al native of California, resident OF doliy-
wood, and Selma F. Goebel aged 2o' ma
tive Of Ohio, resident OF Los Angeles
WILLIAMS s-vIoLERs-Elbert Williams.
aged 2s, native OF California, resident OF
Bradley. and Alberta Violers, aged 20
native of Illinois, resident OF Los Angeles
SMITH sEvERNs--Aibert Smith. aged O 40
native of Michigan, and Anna Severns'
aged 90. native of Missouri; both residents
of Los Angeles
MARTIN -SEELY-John J. Martin aged 20
native of Massachusetts, and Mary l..
Seeiy aged 1s. native of New york; poth
residents of Los Angeles
LEWIS s-WARD-clinord Lewis, aged 81, ma
tive ~ Iowa and Ellie Maude Ward aged
81 native of North Dakota; both residents
of Long Beach.
wERB-w B-wEBB-Charles webb aged 81. ma
tive Of New York, resident OF Gardeha.
and Mimi A. Webb aged AZ, native OF
New York resident OF Elgin.
PIxLEY- Y-SCHAIN--Oscar Pxley, aged e.
native of New York, and villa schain.
aged b3 native OF Iowa; both residents
of Pomona.
HANNAIIAN--Edward Harri-
gan, aged 81, native of Ireland, and Mar
aeret Hannahan, aged 3d. native OF Ire
land; both residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
ARCHBISHOP GETS WORD THAT
HANNA is TO BE APPOINTED

BY Associated Press,
NAPLES, Jan. 29.-Archbishop Rior-
dan OF San Francisco, accompanied by
his secretary, left here today for New
York on board the steamer Cedric.
Before his departure the archbishop
received from Rome fresh assurance
that if the Rev. Edward II. Hanna of
Rochester would comply with the de-
paganda his appointment of coajuator
archbishop of San Francisco probably
would follow
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
MISSING CASHIER WRITES
HE WILL FACE SENTENCE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Jan. &c. c. May.
formerly president of the Big Bend
Nationsl bank of Davenport. Wash,
who was reported to have absconded,
writes from Boston, Mass, under date
OF Janusry 2i. and declares he is COM
ing home in a few days.
Il am no qtltter," writes May. ''and
win continue until every depositor Is
paid every cent due him.
May was sentenced to five years inl-
prisonnent for improper management
of the banks affairs. Since the Urit-
ed States circuit court of appeals up
held his sentence he was reported to
saye vanished
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
DELICATESSE1-

For SALE my fine little 4-room house with
large grape arbor, loaded down with fruit
and berries in the season. also my delicates-
sen, horse, wagon and buggy: all goes for
s2500 established in three years: easily makes
net profit of $5 a day. See LEAHY g. SON.
German delicatessen serving light
lunches and coffee, best location in cisy
for store of it's kind; receipts average S3l
a day. good profit; low rent with "a
years lease Step into an established
business or one OF our busiest streets
Price 5000. This is a proposition worth
investigating.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
GROCERIES

s56O-strictly cash grocery and delicatessen
on south Main street; all counter trade.
$4,000 stock, or thereabouts; will in
voice Grocery, croekery and chinaware
establishment in one of California's most
beautiful and progressive cities. This
business has been successfully run for
several years and is making big profit;
will stand the most rigid investigation
fine opening for a party with the
necessary funds to drop into.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
THEATER

Do you want the best paying proposition in
this city for the money! II so get busy at
once. as this snap cannot last. The proprie-
tor Of which has been appointed manager OF
a branch office for large concern to which
he must give all his time. If you want to
double the amount of your investment in
vestigate this. 1t will stand the test Price
5000. See LEAHY q SON NOWI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
EIrRNITIIRE STORE

New and secondhand furniture store,
money-making location, clears about SlOO
a month, no unstable stock in the store
all furniture in first-class condition; has
large neighborhood TO draw on; well es-
tablished place, cheap rent; owner mas
good reasons for selling. Price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
nEIIoATFasEN

Lunch counter and restaurant best loca'
tion in city to make money Right In the
heart of the factory district: rent only
g. SON, sole agents.
s16oo-HoRsE-sHoE LUNCH COUNTER. 500
TO 500 A DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

This is an excellent place. handlins
stationery, cigars. candles and art goods
in fine location; corner store; rent sLs
Just the place fer a man or his wife
Furniture of 2 living rooms included
Price s45o cash. See Us at once. LEAHA
g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
aARRER SHOPS

34b0, barber ehOp uulsIue II NsI1'
Also many other places.
Finely equipped barber shop and up-t
date bath rooms; this is one of the few
good locations in Los Angeles for barber
shop; everything goes. lease alone worth
the price asked. Purchaser does not need
TO be barber; will take real estate as
mart payment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

A moving picture and vaudeville theater in
town close to Los Angeles; very reasonable
rent with years lease; S400 cash and as
sumo small balance. This place has a
seating capacity of about $50 people Inyesti-
gate. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
RAKERY

We have a crackerjack bakery In swell,
close by tcwn' fine brick oven and nice new
fixtures: good trade, low rent and lease
death in the family cause OF selling; Will
require about $500; well worth s20OO See
LIIAHY a. SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
NOTICE

We have gentleman of high business
qualifications who would invest up 10
$4,000 with an established city concern
Who could use additional capital. (Party
interested call in person..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

General merchandise store f. small
town close to Los Angeles. The only store
there; living rooms, good fixtures, Al
trade; rent only $40. VIII stand strictesl
investigation. This is old established
business. Price $500 or invoice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
ROOMING HOUSES

sbO0O-aO-room house on Broadway, two
noors: first floor rented offices; rent 1925;
clears 5000 to $3.50. .-..,.,
NOrICE-LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH
LEAHY & SON, THE SUCCESSFUL BUSI-
NESS CHANCE AGENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
PRINTING OFFICE

Printing offlJe with a speciality on
certain class of advertising which Is very
profitable, with no competition; every
thing complete and up-to-date for all
kinds of printing; cheapest rent In city
for a centrally located place; 1 year lease.
If you are in the market to buy inyestl-
gate. Price $1700. Running expenses
light
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
) p~~~~./00@0~N44N~A . . Z

Business men who wish 10 send
} the announcements of their bar
} gains 10 the Glass with the largest
} purchasing power viii find the ad-
} vertiaing columns OF The Nerafa
productive OF Immediate results.
, The Herald not only has = steadily
) increaninE street and news stand
; sale hut II goes fnto the hemea, II
) fs clear cTsgD and cionn-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
sTOvE REPAIRS

CASTINGS ron ANY KIND or STOVE RE-
pairing a speciality water backs connected;
brin.; your old pieces. GOULD. 2oe N. ALA
MEDIA. Broadway 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

OUR LIST OBJ EXCHANGES is IN
cREASING. WE HAVE LARGE LIST
HAVE you ANYTHING TO EXCHANGE
COME UP AND SEE US AND WE WILL
SiJBMIT WHAT WE HAVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
WANTED
Help, Male

WANTED - ADVERTISING SOLICITORS
Good positions for bright, capable ener-
getic men of good address. Quick promo
tion TO those deserving It. Splendid op-
portunity for the right men. Apply be-
tween and 10 a. m. only, to ADVBR-
TIsING MANAGER HERALD. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
unusEs AND LOTS


WANTED grocery for my equity OF
sA4oo In my beautiful $1,000 home; 2
stories. 10 rooms modern in every re-
snect: delightful neighborhood; grass and
lowers in both front and rear, also 1ne
chicken yard. Fine place for a person
,siring al elegant home in Los Angeles.
See at once. LEAHY & SON.
For exchange for equity in Z or s-room
cottage in southwest. fine lots. clear
from all membranes; valued at 5000
each: total $2700; will assume up to $500
See us at once.
s4Ooo-Hardware store for exchange
good property.
SlOoo-One acre on electric line. fine
rich soil excellent place for c hicken
ranch; will exchange for equity in bunga-
low; can pay some cash difference.
DO YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
RANCH YOUR HOUSE, LOTS. ROOMINQ
HOUSES; IN FACT. ANYTHING? IF so
CALL on US.
s2eOO-wil exchange my improved ranch OF
10 acres on electric line, including Groom
house. bath. horse and cow for good bust
sso ssooo-Mtg. $1,000. due 2h yrs. Ranch OF q
acres on electric line; viii exchange for
equity in cottage in city or vacant lot
FOR EXCHANGE
See
RICHARDSON.
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY q SON, Sixth and Main sta
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral di-
rectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main s.; Home F4671. Lady assistant
MONEY TO LOAN


CASH CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED sALAH-
led persons on their own note, without secur-
ity. without any publicity, without indorsers,
without delay Our rates are posiuvely the
lowest in tbs city. No Objectionable inquiries
are made. aad consl1erate treatment guaran-
teed. Loans repayable in easy instruments.
Also loan buy real estate contracts. sec
ond mortgages, local stocks and other securi-
ties at reasonable rates. COMMERCIAL Dis
COUNT CO., 62s-629 Chamber OF Commerce.
WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, PI-
amos. horses. wagons. carriages, cattle. etc.
withouts removal from your possession.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
$50 Mason building
s2e West Fourth street. cor Broadway.
Home phone F7421; Broadway OH.
MONEY TO LoAN-EAsY TERMS CLEvD-
land q Cleveland. +s4 Fl. W. Hellman bldg
A90Sa: Main 59S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
HARDWARE STORE
EnR EXCHANGE

s1sOo-Best location in city for a small
stock; this place can be bought at invoice
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Wholesale coal wood. hay and grain bust
ness and agency lease and plant to value Of
about $4,000; will invoice at summer price,
which is Is per cent under prevailing whole
sale price, profits exceed $500 monthly owner
wants citrus fruit land, vicinity Of Ventura;
or what have you2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

We can also offer thriving gents furnishing
store, invoice at about $4,000; rent only $50
monthly; good lease large lucrative busi-
ness as owner is entering jewelry business
he will exchange for real estate or make
reasonable terms to responsible party for
part cash See
HOLLINGSwORTI CO.
Rooms and I, 244ia S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FURNISHED ROOMS, SIS: ROOMS. SIS;
unfurnishet. 81. s14; separate porches. RS.
MINTHoRN 1911 q. Adams Hooper car.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

NEWS STATIONERY, CIGARS AND ICE
cream. notions, all cash trade; 4 living
rooms. rent see. A sacrifice. part cash.
]. W. WEIGHTMAN CO.. 7O4 s. Grand.
pEsrAuRANT AND LUNCH COUNTER
Great bargain cheap rent good location;
$500. part cash. wBIGHTMAN & CO. 7O4
South Grand.
TOTi sALE-cOMPELLED TO SELL 1s
rooms: walking distance; lease; cost s1i00i
only $500. j. w. WEIGHTMAN Co, 70a s..
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
PERSONALS


IADfES-AsK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichesters pills. the Diamond brand; FOR 20
years known best. safest always re-
liable. Buy OF your druggist; take no other.
Chichesters Diamond brand pills are sold oy
druggists everywhere.
lADIES-DR LaF'RANcOS COMPOUNDS
safe, speedy regulator. % cents Druggists or
mail. Bookle free. DIR. LaFRANCo. Phils
delphia, Pa.
ELECTRO THERMAL SwEATS CURE
Colds and La Grippe. 626h s. SPRING
ST.. suite 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Furnished Apartments


TO LET MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments furnished complete; new; the
incest, neatest to be found anywhere. and at
water; pleasant yard and flowers; these
apartments are specially ventilated. sunny
very homslike and neat; go and see them:
you will like them; no car fare; walking dis
tance.
S1s-s12 w. Fourth st.
$685. s. Figueroa st.
s1s-l1S7 W. First st.
S14-1133 West First at
S25-1126 Mignonette St
S12-1010 Cotton st.
S12. 50-204 N Fremont ave.
S20-212 N. Fremont ave-
S1S-21s NJ Fremont ave.
si0-SS6 Crocker st.
sl2-9h Diamond st.
s1s-l0o3 Ninth st.
s14-1011 f. Ninth st.
I. WIESENDANGER. 2O7 s. Bway. Main 2o43.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

10 LET MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments furnished complete; new. close
in, no car fare: $12-204 N. Fremont ST.. 1141
w. 1st St $14-102s and 1893 w. 1st, 1908 and
1O11 E. 9th s3s crocker. 712 Ceres. S34 s.
Figueroa, $50 N Beaudry, 91i Diamond. 1920
Cotton; $16-S12 w. ath, 212 21S and 222 N.
Fremont: sls-1137 w. 1st; s22 .50-112s Mignon-
ette St T. WIBSENDANGER. 2O7 $. Broad
wey Main 2043
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

TO LET-sUNNY FRONT ROOM; ALL CON-
veniences to gentleman or lady. Phone
SOUTH 1858.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Rooms

TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
with or without board, with board. $40 TO
$685. on cer line. 4O7 EAST 10Th. Phone
South $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

TO LET-oNE 5-RooM MODERN COT
tage; gas and electricity, $16. $50 Clar-
ence St Call at 214 YosT BLDG. Phone
A6222.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS soLks. ssc; LADIES'. ssCi CHILp's,
eQol Eood leather aie w. FouRTR 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
CONAWAY
-. -O nvrAv

FOR sALE-PHoTo srUDIoi A GOOD
TOWN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

LosT-oNE DAPPLE GRAY MARE. NO
mane; weight 1860 lbs; return or inform the
CUDAHY PACKING CO.. Los Angeles. Lib
eral reward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
SEEING THE LIGHT.


political gentlemen
1t that they in the becoming powerful and
their sphere of politics. and less dodg
a will begrudge this distinction
Intelligent Hawaans like Archer and Harvey have study the
politics the
Where Hawaiian left
spotted
knew the delnquents the Rule Legislature
sineef Consult the dockes of the
On the other hand is equally
well in decide
detection
baloing
official in this Territory Who would disturb
Smhes Henry Hpa Kauokaln School
the enjoyment of their ocs Nobody 1t conceded
standard in his honesty soby will
evicted from public life
That Archer nidiOu
lead them that they
they public sphere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
FEBRUARY IA
A TOBACCO BOOM AHEAD.

diversified industry Hawaii
turalE Experiment in Territory
the but he about
detaeh himself the Government payroll for the of
tobacco
Hawaii agricultural which should
powerfully the
California Mr. Smith
by the
and he become in rails
stalking his livelihood
seeking expected
everybody pneappe Industrial safety
possible diversfcon with the SOIL the
experiments which Mr. Smith
supervised that the grades commercial
grown
Oahu hundreds of tobacco farmers
Smiths Mr. Baeow practical tobacco
but provide facilities and
chasing which the small with selling
absorb tobacco industries.
has often said that Hawaii, if
tfca could its tobacco
opinion produced
which fifty pound
yielding good profit and the general proposition that soil and climate
complete demonstration of what be done; doubt that
boom
in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
GRAPE GROWING IN HAWAII.

headline a wine
condi-
ti
81 been the Territory
there grown
who
know about growing know for wine
''StiL, don't know what the
different climate and sol.'
The Isabella here because
brought familiarity with their old
preferred Hawaii table
there raising grapes specific purposes
hardly
competitive and
to
certain districts Italy
houehOdes,
that the Territory dependent grape