davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-05-28
:XTRAvAGANCE A NATIONAL. VICE
Joseph Tabert Sounds Warning Against Reckless expenditure
The Automobile Craze Case Pont---t is the fashon
Now to Be Exravagant

extravagant to the point of wasteful-
ness, and the fashion is running riot.
Individual thrift is considered not
merely miserly boarding, but is
looked upon as vice and a thing to
be despised. 1t is said that this is
not day of small things, and that
wealth, as wealth goes now, may no
longer be accumulated by the
slow process of savings and econo1
mics. This may be true IL we shall
measure wealth only by billions or
hundreds of millions, but, just as
surely as there ever existed virtue II"
economy, of contentment and indie
pendence in frugality, they are there,
to-day, and just as surely as individ-
ual and national extravaganza ever
led to a day of reckoning they are
doing so to-day. Among nations, and
among individuals, permanent wealth
and material progress are the results
not so much of rich natural resources
as they are the products of economy
and thrift; not alone economy in the
arts of production, but economy OF
use
THE maintenance Of the present,
high level of prices is dependent upon
the sustained purchasing power of
the individual which in turn depends
very largely if not wholly, upon the,
expansion of credit. Herein lies onel
Of the chief elements Of weakness and
danger in the situation.
"If the banks may by increasing
loans create credits, which in turn
create purchasing power and a sus-
tanned demand for high-priced goods.
thereby still further advancing prices
in the benefits of which all classes
share except those who possess fixed
incomes, 1t may be asked why this is
not good; why not continue to pro-
mote the general ability TO spends ~
why not continue giving to each In;
| diyldual an amount of enjoyment,
| luxury and pleasure unknown before,
particularly when all this may be ac-l
complished by merely increasing
loans? The simple but comprehen-I
| sive and truthful answer is that it.
cannot be done because in the long,
run every act of wastefulness and
every item Of extravaganza must be,
paid for to the last farthing; every
item consumed must be earned"
Mr.. Talbert also discussed the dam
ger of the country losing its favorable
trade balance and of adding an adj
verse trade balance to the other debit,
items which run against this country
to the extent of hundreds of millions
or dollars 81 year. Mr.. "albert estt-,
mated these items at total of $780,,
00O, 900, including 100000, 900.
spent abroad by American travellers.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
VANI "1'Y FAIR
eaNAsS"@saSsSs
CONDUCTED BY JOHN II. WILLS.

School, Howard University, Balti-
more High School, Morgan College,
Baltimore, X M. c, A., Washington,
d. c., Oberlin Athletic Club, Wash
ington, and large number unattach-
ed athletes Of high quality. On the
program are 100 yards dash,
200 yards run, high and low hurdle
races. The special feature will be
the mile relay races. The meet
will be under the management Of
the following officers Of the L. $. A.
eA.y nv A. -loiner, president; Edward
Henderson, generaf man eer -Rennie
Washington, Haley Douglass, VIM.
Decatur, Garnet Wilkinson.
These meetings usually are very
interesting and draw the best audi
ences with attendance ranging from
1000 to 1900 and this year the
management extect to surpass ell
former events.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
Lead Pencils.

LEAD pencils" is a misleading ex-
preston. They contain no lead prop
erly so-called, but are composed Of
graphite or plu&nbago, an allotropic
form of carbon. The manufacture Of
graphite pencils in England began In
1854, when a valuable graphite nine
was discovered at Barrowdale, CUM
berland. The rine containing the
purest graphite discovered is located
at Ticonderosa, in New York State.
The first manufacturer in the United
States was William Monroe, of Con-
cord, Mass, in 1872 Another pion"
,eer in the industry was Joseph Dixonp
In 1860.--New York American.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
PERSONALS.

Pev. I. N. Ross re burned from
Jacksonville, Fla. OIL yesterday,
where he had been callbd TO deliver
the annual address at the Edward
Waters College. Rev. Ross reports
the institution as being in splendi
condition and the, people of Florida
as being generally prosperous.
Miss Lethia Cousins, of Kimball,
w. Va, who has been s1ending some
time in Ashville, N. G., on the ac-
count of her health, contemplates
spending the summer III the city Of
| Washington.
Mr.. j. B. Cherry, one of the grad
uates OF the Dental Department of
howard University, achieved the
unique distinction of winning two
| prizes, both first and second for eX-
! cellent workmanship IN the Dental
Infirmary
Mr. Cherry lead his class during
! rs whole term and is the recipient
Of some exceedingly tlattering offers
TO establish himself here in his pro.
fossion.
Miss Allie Johnson, of Philade,-
phia, is visiting her brother and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
of 1878 Newton Street. N. w. From
this place she will visit her relatives
in Leesburg, Va.
! Miss Nellie G. Robinson, an eff
cient and high grade clerk in the
postoffice department, sixth audi.
tors office will leave for her horne
in Oberlin, Ohio where she will
spend part of her vacation. Miss
Robinson is graduate of Oberlin
College, and sister Of Mr.. M. p. Rob-
inson of the gridiron fame.
Mr.. Henry Johnson has been tour
ing PENNSYLVANIA in his machine
He stopped over enroute at the Bat
tie Ground of Gettysburg.
Conversing with Mr., Charles e.
Gibson, driver of No. 16 engine COM
pany, we asked his opinion as to the
electric fire engine, MIR. Gibson says,
These apparatus are very good for
small cities, but are not suitable for
crowded streets, as they are likely TO
endanger life and limb as they are
| not so easily controlled as horses. ard
are likely to break down What the
District needs most is the high water
pressure system" Mr.. Gibson is
about 81 years of age, veteran of
TIE U. S. Navy, and was the first
colored fireman appointed in the
District of Columbia Fire Depart
/ ment for 23 years
The entertainment given by the
Trdependent Club at Metropolitan A.
| M. Il. Church on Friday evening,
! Nav 13. was very interesting.
On the first Sunday in June, x6Hs
be the first quarterly meeting ofAM8A
conference year at metropolitan A%$|I9|
| M. f. Church |{&
On the second Sunday in N
will be Childre"'s Day, and 81 AS ASg|a|8
! rally for the church. iIS5S5S
An appeal was made at the M m
The national forum., 1910-05-28

Not in the history of Howard Uni
versity, which Is the educational
Athens Of the Negro of America, who
is thirsting after higher education,
bas there been more complete vim
dication of the useful and splendid
purpose for which this institution is
designed to serve, than was attested
to by the commencement held May
Is, 1910.
With it's usual foresight, the com
mittee on arrangements had meth
odically looked after every detail,
and it was contemplated that the
exercises would be held in the open
air ampitheatre, which in one Of the
beauties that nature has been gem
erous enough to lavish as a natural
ornament upon the Howard Campus
But the elements we're unkind and
the gods apparently unpropitious and
and 1t was seen, shortly after the
alumni association had assembled up
on the campus that the exercises
would hive to be held indoors, which
contingency had been thoughtfully
provided for beforehand.
The Metropolitan A. M. u. Church,
noted for its capacity to accommodate
large gatherings was taxed to its ut
most, and the program was carried
out without a hitch, and as If it
had been originally intended to be
held there. After the usual prelimi-
naries, register Of the treasury, Hon.
w. II. Vernon arose to address the
occasion and was greeted with an
enyious ovation. 1t is not saying too
much to say that Dr. Vernon acquit-
ted himself commensurately there
unto Right we'll did he arise to the
demands OF the hour. Not in the
history of our longstanding acquaint-
aDce with him and his career do we
think we have ever heard him to
better effect. His remarks were
pregnant with good advice. but point
ed In the extreme; replete with logic
but elastic enough with rhetoric to
be rich MILDLY severe with cautious
admonition, but scintillating with
those great truths that make up the
sum total Of life and which are only
gained from wealth Of personal ex-
perience by those who offer them.
After the customary presentation
of the diplomas, some hundred ana,
twenty degreed men and women fled
out of the church into the street
and into the world to take up the
battle Of life and If possible to make
1t better for having lived and moved
In its circle Of human activity
Degrees OF doctor of divinity were
conferred upon four distinguished
prelates whom the institution delight
ed to honor.
I@9A AT night, as a beneftting SYM
q }II|S8II|Nm to splendid ACHIEVEMENTS of
N 2aQ, a banquet was held at the
x NJ INV dining hall, where mirth
"A w n "A ong minds, wisdom held
Y IVA MI wit ran riot. Whea
l|| \! ~ M l|B Dean Kelly Miller pre-
y ~ 2]A I once said that the
$gE tion Of all OF the above
The national forum., 1910-05-28
HON, GIsT BLAIR.

stitution and has fought and labored
long and earnestly for the defeat
oi th@ infamous disfranchiseing laws
IN The State OF Maryland
We could wish that there were
rlore msR similar TO him irt this
great gcuntry. Ag STATE CENTRAL
tl,sas ri ssgsf.e sfss,s, I, ~ 'aafg
licultg, sai slaud, he Gid a 1iisp
part Id preserving 10 the colored votes.
of Maryland the right ol suffrage
CoIored men, the country over, ex-
pect the colored voters Of that Dis
tlict to do their duty to the race
and to the nation by sending this
patriotic citizen to represent them
in the Congress of the United States.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
BASE BALL.

Among the interesting events of
Decoration Day will be a double
header game between "The Washing
ton Giants,' colored, and "The East
ern Buds" white, at the American
League Park. To enliven the inter-
est OF the occasion, the score Of the
game between the Washington and
New York, American League, will
be given by innings AS to the local
teams, one is colored and the other
is white, both have large following
of enthusiastic fans, and the Buds"
is the one local white team Of high
ability which plays annually game
with the best colored local team.
The Giants" is considered very
strong, nnd a good game is to be
expected.
The national forum., 1910-05-28

its hearty endorsement to the candi-
dacy of Hon. Gist Blair, of Silver
Springs, Y YBs21 {ggta sea- ~ the
National lr%sit OF Representatives.
1t is no 1s lgenleat to other gen
tiemen set chat high honoi, to
say THAT & PARIS ~, fGl,- g. -.' K, /, bast,
early epSIronnlaat 10 sfsseht the
Sixth District ID Congress FIe comes
OF long hae OK distinguished aices-
try. His father Hon. Montgomery
Blair, was postmaster general under
and confidential friend of President
Lincoln. Mr.. Gist Blair has always
stood up boldly for the enforcement
of the War Amendments to our Con-
The national forum., 1910-05-28
"FOR JUSTICE AND GOOD GOV
....--l ERNMENT. :,

The contest now going Oh in tae
Sixth eongressione District of Nary
land Is full Of interest FOR cnlore5
me- WV re y 'esslAsseiallg is''
th3 ri&tie 0tla Gosamnia lii tilis
day 0f iilywhitispl, disfranchise-
4e4- aA4 in Grow legislation. Y
behooves colored men to watch with
CAREFUL vigilance the record and
character of men, who offer them
selves as candidates in the primaries
of the various states. 1t is therefore,
a pleasure for the Forum" to give
The national forum., 1910-05-28

Taylor, Walter r., IA. b., A. M.
Thomas, John w.
Thorne, John B.
Washington, Andrew D.
White, John w.
White, Ralph W., "A. b., A. NJ.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
Hawkins. Rustus j.
Murray, Alice P.
Perry, Phoebe 2.
Bachelor of Pedagogy.

Murray, Alice P.
Perry, Phoebe e.
Bachelor of Pedagogy.
Williams, William H., A. B.
Bachelor of Divinity.
Deans, Anthony
Diamond, John. G.
Jackson, John I.
Perkins, Lloyd A.
Doctor of Medicine.
Allen, Charles A.
Ayers, John Harold w.
Bagley, Joliet c., A. B.
Barrett, William Henry A.
Bemb bry, Henry c., A. B.
Best, Edward Eleazer
Braithwaite, Harold N.
Brent. Clarence e.
Brooks, Charles S., A. B.
Coleman, William A.
Edwards, Michael NJ.
Ellis, John c.
Harris, Alfred W., Jr.
Harvey, William j., Jr., A. B.
Haskins, George H., A. B.
Holmes, William F., LIB.
Levy. Walter M.
Lowrie, Thomas l..
Mcdaniel, Robero A.
Mason, Edward S,
Mercado, Clemente B.
Muckelroy, Henry L.
Pierce, John W., A. B.
Rouhlac, Christopher NJ.
Scott, Walter l..
Stella Raphael
Vaughan, Roscoe M.
Woodard, George N, B. s.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Borwn, James B.
Cherry, Joseph b.
Clarke, Conrad F.
Freeman, Carey V.
Giles, William D,
Godfrey, William D.
Goggins, Gene B.
Hymans, Adolph L.
Jackson, Andrew l..
Lawrence, Isaac NJ, B. A.
Lumsden, George f., Phar. D.
Morrison, Moses A., B. S.
Rance, Egerlon l.. Fl.
Tancil, Park
Washington, Anthony "
Willis, Linford r.
Doctor of Pharmacy.
Bynum, James H.
Campbell, Reginald Q.
catlett, Sherwood l..
Dickerson, Bnoch w.
Giles, Robert Il.
Gray, Arthur S., LIB.
Hathaway, James L.
Minton, Nathaniel G.
Weaver, Frank H.
Bachelor OF Laws.
Bush. ]. Fenwick
Blackwell, George w.
Blackwell, william r.
Floyd, James e.
Graham, Elijah j., Jr.
Harvey, Robert l..
Higgins, Tommie l..
Hode,es, John G., A, B,
Johnson, Joseph II. M,
Mason, Issac s,
Mitchell, Jesse H.
Payne, Brown W., A. B.
Sexton, Charles II.
Shellman, Wilfred F.
Smith, Jerome b,
Tayernier, Clifford Fl.
The national forum., 1910-05-28

Cartoon by Tagsa d Nsg YprgRe
5gg4-4s@--------- Ave~-a.---
paSsssr Iaurene. atghn scrtbae wres W.
Iutg 81 RbiGh l{a IL
ay il NOT be the call for the creation OF
the simple fe, those who care for the real
the inward pleasures OF the min
rather than for show? May it not be high
time to create those who do not how much one
has nor how knows is? Gold In the OF
riches may gold in the of standard
nrices evil increased cost OF
living
The national forum., 1910-05-28
( HOWARD UNIVERSITY COM.
MENCEMENT

DIR. W. Il, Vermont Masterly Address
A Signal Feature OF The Occasion
Held In Metropolitan A. M. Il.
Clurch--Alumni Banquet At Uni
versity AT Night--Greatest In His
tory OF The School.
The national forum., 1910-05-28

named elements blended in bsauti-
full and unabrashed harmony.
The college department was rep
resented in toast by Mr.. Ocea Tay-
lor, graduate of the college depart
ment and the law as we'll. Mr. Tay-
lor acquitted himself nobly and was
living example OF what the institu-
ton produces. Mr.. Taylor at present
is special agent in the census depart
ment and one Of the editors OF our
worthy and well wished contempor-
any in the field Of journalism The
Washington American. The theo-
LOGICAL end Of the affray Of wit and
wisdom was well looked after by
Rev. G. f. billiard who, while he
was in spirit fully in harmony with
the occasion lent dignity and balance
to the same. DR.. q. D. Williston,
our general and popular physician,
"cut up the occasion ON the dissect-
ing table of his ready and racy medi-
cal wit and proceeded at once to re-
construct a new and perfect whole.
The law department was represented
by Hon. Justin Carter of Harrisburg,
and his plea for the bar was sufficient
to have convinced a jury much more
skeptical than that of the number
OF more than hundred gathered
around this festal board. DR.. Thir-
kield graced the occasion with his
presence and showed plainly that he
belonged in heart and mind to the
esprit de corps,
Howard University. with all of the
10 "a,
OF this; its past years work as it
marks the high water tide in the
progress of the institution from every
viewpoint. The Forum congratulates
the university, as we'll as its execu-
tors and officers, and wishes for it
an indefinite period in point of dur
alton for good and for accomplishing
successfully, year after year, in in
creased proportion, the educational
advancement of turning over to the
world in large numbers these splen-
did specimens of Young men and
women who enter the forum of life
and write their names high, among
the galaxy of that immortal few that
are born not to jie."
The following are the graduates OF
the University this year, which num-
ber represents only those who re-
ceived degrees, there being MANY
more graduates whose names do not
appear on this list for that reason:
Bachelor of Arts.
Barnett, Charles w.
Berry, Joanna M.
Boyd, Norma E.
Butts, Jonathan S.
Chase, William c., Jr.
Clifford, Joshua w.
Dagler, James f.
N Jones, Ethel G.
Jones, Leroy Z.
Love, Julius H.
Love, William A.
Lynch, Reginald L.
Meriwether, Sarah N.
4 Morris, Frederick D.
M Oldham. George w. F.
H Pollard. Ernest M,
Ridout, John G,
s SnoTden, Carrie e.
"a Summers, Howard H.
n Terry Harriet J,
Wilson, Wexford r.
Bachelor Of Arts, and Teachers
Diploma.
Cox, Henley L.
Davis, Sadie b.
Hanson, Bertha
The national forum., 1910-05-28
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL DRILL.

Each year these exhibitions of
skill In the art of war improve upon
the past. This year we will witness
the finest development of that art
Armstrong, Manual Training School
has foAx strong companies this year
of WITCH Company e, commanded
by Capt. Mckinley Bowie, an excel
lent soldier and gentleman appears
toy'be the favorite. His friends are
ggIre he will win. M Street High
DSchool with two companies, Company
A, commanded by Capt. Wilfred Law
son, and Company B, commanded by
Capt. Willis Richardson. These two
companies are so nearly equal in
skill and fitness that the experts as
we'll as their most enthusiastic sup
porters can see no reason why either
should lose the high honor.
The contest this year will defer
decidedly from those of former years,
as there will be ian enemy in the
field" composed of two squadrons
detailed from the National Guard of
the District which will act as the foe.
Each contesting company will close
iipon the enemv by fankine hove
Dlsnt aoi swsgC ~ force and stfate-
8gy To ropt We fce ah3 gain (tha
position 0f ynuteE8, 5}
The national forum., 1910-05-28

.nI ted gsssalsFa J
II me great outdoor atfasft~ syslit,
Of tue year wlli 1,s,s 1. aN X,
meet a9n Decoration Day. The p.
Elephants will be M Street High
School, Armstrong Manual Training
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

ington, Texas, Mexico and Idaho, but
for six-year-old country this has
them all beat The writer had the
pleasure OF being one of a party OF
twenty-five, all from one section OF
Oklahoma, who went to the Blue Lakes
Sunday morning for a picnic dinuers
which was served in the shade Of one
OF those huge apple trees that helw to
make the Blue Lakes ranch famous.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hager and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. h.
Severance and family Mr.. MCMILLAN,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Roneau, Mr.. Emery, Mr.. Simmons, Mr..
Warnock and w. +, Breckon,
Several of the Kimberly people at
tended the old settlers picnic at Wat
ter's nursery Tuesday of this week.
d. r. Carter and f. U. Mclntire. of
Kimberly's rough riders, returned
Sunday from trip to Shoshone Basin.
Mr. Carter says it is fine trip but he
would rather walk than take another
trip with McIntire, at least that Is
what he meant to say
Mr. j. NJ Britain of Hepburn, had
charge of the Carter pharmacy while
Mr.. Carter was spending a few days In
q
Gust Hertz and NJ Eignor left Tues
day for Jarbidge, New, where they are
holding some valuable claims.
The Ladies' Pioneer club will meet
at the Pioneer Park Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1st. at $3.50 p. m.
The picnic for the benefit Of the
members of the Pioneers club held In
the park Thursday afternoon of last
week, was well attended.
w. R. Carley is having his yard pre-
pared for seeding grass. He says he
expects to set pattern fer his neigh
bors.
Mr. A. McDermid left Sunday even
ing, but. we were unable to find out
just where he was bound for, but we
have our opinion in this matter, but
would not like to give him away Just
yet.
Rev. D. r. Osterhouse, state Sun
day school missionary, will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday morning,
August %, at II O'Clock, and will also
preach at the new church at Hansen,
in the afternoon Everybody welcome
The people of Kimberly and Han
sen will be glad to know that Rev.
James Leitch will be returned to this
charge for another year. Rev. and Mrs,
Leitch have many warm friends both
here and at Hansen, who will welcome
them back.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25
SWANS
Backache and Kidney
PILLS

For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciata, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, that dragged down feeling.
They act directly on the kidneys
and give almost instant relief be-
cause they not only act as tonic,
but clean the kidney tissues of
impurities and expel the poison
from the system.
So marvellous and universal are
the results obtained that they are
fully guaranteed. Every druggist
has them in SOC and 81. boxes. If
not satisfactory = YOU. money back.
Don't delay-don't run the risk of
Bright's disease. Get a box today.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

For Sale Pedigreed Scotch Collie
Puppies-Sa Sable and white. w. H. Pitt,
Tandem FaIla oeh, Bull, Idaho.
Aug to 25
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

Any machinery vii, do well
investigate Auman Taylor line We have owned and operated
era makes Of hreshs and safely say that for clean work
and fast there nothing that beat the outfit have present.
which is an A. & I. outfit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

"To the producer belongs the profit
of his labor" We exchange flour for
your wheat, 2 for 1. The T. F. Milling
& Elev. Co. July % If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

A lightning Hav Press in good
WorKng order for sale cheap. See
SWear1ngen & ellis at Kimberly,
Aug 1926 Sept /
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

For sale-Two hundred acres of
sood land ~ miles east of Hansen
Al IN nay: Price 800 an acre. For
'ei Ill" see r., M. Towne, Hansen. Idaho.
July z #
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

Moons FOR Rent-Modern in every
way Corner Srd st. and Sth Ave. East
Aug 1926 I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

FURNISHED and unfinished rooms
tor rent. No. I'll e. 9th Ave. End East
Aug IS Sept pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

yana. hu ia.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25

"hlzz-A New One. sc. June 0 II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25
The Aultman and Taylor Machinery Co.

Branch at Portland, Oregon
Builders Of Portable and Traction Engines Boilers
Threshers, Clover HuLers and Saw Mills
George F. Moore can furnish you with any information
YOU may want Come and see his outfit in the field at
work You will be convinced at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
JEWISH NEW YEAR IS
CELEBRATED FOR 3 DAYS

Today the Jewish New Year (Rosh
Hashanah) is being celebrated by
Gary's Jewish population. the festivi-
ties commencing last evening when
services were held in the Jewish taber
nacle at the corner of Eighth avenue
and Connecticut street. The services
for the three days festival will be con-
Quoted by A. H. Zelisohn of Chicago,
who has been engaged as cantor. He
will be assisted by Rev. DR.. Jacobs, who
has been engaged by the Jewish con-
gregation in Gary. Services will be
held again tonight and Wednesday
morning. The holiday will close with a
prayer service.
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year. the first day of 1911 since the
creation of the Notwithstanding to the
Jewish reckoning. The observance of
1t is based principally on the tradition
al law as the Memorial day." This
day Is considered one on which all the
| Jews of the world pass for judgment
before the Creator.
wherein the lives of the wicked, the
righteous, and those of an intermediate
class (not utterly wicked) are recorded.
| The names of the righteous are immedi-
ately inscribed TO live and they are sc
| scaled, the middle class are allowed a
| respite of ten days till the Day OF
| Atonement to repent and become right