davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
REVIVED BY PRAYER,
WOMAN, DYING, SPEAKS.
TO Husband, Aged Minis
ter. Then Passes AWAY,

ROSELLE PARK, March 29.-When
Mrs. Charles Schipf. wife of a retired
clergyman we'll known throughout New
Jersey, lapsed into a state of coma
yesterday, after a long illness, the
doctor told the Rev. Mr., Schipf that
death was very near.
81 only wish that L may speak to her
once more" said the venerable clergy
man. Twill she not regain conscious
ness?"
THAT is beyond the power of medi-
cine,' replied the physician.
Mr.. Schipf. sent Immediately for the
Rev. John Schultz. of the Roselle Park
Methodist Church. Mr.. Schultz knelt
by the bedside of the dying woman
and prayed for half an hour.
Suddenly Mrs. Schipf opened her eyes
and in another moment had regained
complete consciousness. She was able
to talk to her husband for several
minutes before the state of coma re-
turned, but she died soon after losing
consciousness for the second time.
Mrs. Schipf is survived by four sons,
three of whom arc clergymen, and two
daughters. one of whom is the wife
OF a clere VI ian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
MAGUIRE is HEAD OF
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Additional Directors and
Auditor Elected.

The New Alliance Building and Loan
Association elected yesterday Edward
F. Mcguire. treasurer of the Federal
Trust Company, as president. AT the
same meeting Alexander Bayard Clark
and Ralph d. Osborne were elected adj
ditional directors, and Arthur Moore
auditor. A large number of shares were
paid in, and it is expected that an
nouncement may 500 be made that
1000 shares have been subscribed
The meeting was held at the Office of
Robert r. St~outenburgh, SAB Broad
street, where, next Tuesday, between
4 and o'clock p. m, first payments on
stock will be accepted. The first
monthly meeting of the directors will
be held April 6 at Mr.. Sto~utenburgh's
office.
The other officers Of the association
We're chosen at the organization meet
ing two weeks ago, and are as follows;
William G.. Mennen, vice-president;
Robert B. S~toutenburgh, treasurer;
Ernest c.. Van Dyke. secretary. The
other directors are as follows: Henry
J.. Auth, Hugh C. Barrett, August
Begerow, George Brown, jr., Edwin c.
Feigenspan, Howard c.. Gilmour, John
c. Graft. William e. Selby, George D.
Smith, John Henry Smith, Ralph M,
Smith, Robert b. Stoutenburgh, Ernest
c. Van Dyke, Frank Wadsworth and
w. Carroll Wilson. Harry p. Day rs
counsel for the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
HOFM MANN AGAIN
STORMS HEARTS
Of NEWARkERS
Famous Pianist Enraptures
Large Audience in
Wallace Hall.

Josef Holman, the great German
pianist, who was told when Is by his
teacher, Rubinstein, 81 can teach you
no more,'' swept his way in a burst of
melody once more into the hearts of an
audience that packed Wallace Hall to
the doors last night. His muse leo
him a varied fight through subtle
rh~apsodies and martial marchesi a
broadened and maturer genius than
when he last faced a Newark gath
ering. F1eeter of finger, nimbler of
Imagination and with more perfect of
touch anG Interpretation, if, indeed,
such be possible, he is today implanted
more firmly than ever in adoration of
Newark's music-lovers
Delicate as a silver thread is his
touch, and light, yet clear-cut and
never mufied, with a wealth of dy-
manic force when called for, virile and
quick. So exact is his technique. with
so little of the florid style adopted by
many virtuosos, that the difficulty pre-
scented by the composition is not al
ways realized except to those under
standing one who have tried. The
tone, peculiarly singing and clinging,
at times is rich IN colorful shading,
thanks to a steady control of the
pedals and action from the wrist.
Withal he is free from mannerisms and
eccentricities and his playing is direct,
with the appeal made wholly through
the fingers, a perfect medium between
the instrument and the composer.
The concert was given for the benefit
of the Newark Guild of the Hopeo-
pathic Hospital, and the patrons were
Frederic C. Baumann, Alexander
Berne, Mrs. Zachariah Belcher, Miss
Miriam Colt, John HI. B. Conger, Miss
Jessie Courier, DR.. John L.. Courier,
Miss Matilda A. Courier. Mrs. Martin
Dennis, Mrs. James P. Dusenberry,
Mrs. Fred T. Fearey, Mrs. Arthur j..
Guide, Mrs. G. P. Gunther, Mrs. Aims
worth j. Hague, Miss Laura E.
Hannahs, Mrs. Ebenezer G. Hay, Mrs.
William B. Kinney, Mrs. Uzal H. Nc
Carter, Miss Eleanor Mosley, Mrs.
Francis Pell. Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr.,
Miss Carrie ]. Rolf. Louis Arthur
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto K. Schil1,
Mrs. Dora Becker Schaffer, Mrs. Will
lam Sinnock, Mrs. Frederick H. Smith,
1r.. Mrs. Bernard Strauss. Miss Laura
STICKY, Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck, Ernest L.
Van Nalts and Miss Katherine Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
OBITUARY
MRS CATHERINE W0HLFARTH.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Wohl-
farth, mother of former Alderman Emil
Wolhfarth, will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the home, 8
Monmouth street. The Rev. Louis c..
Knuth, pastor OF, the First German
Baptist Church, will oficlate, and in
torment, will be made in Woodland
Cemetery, Mrs. Wohlfarth's death yes
terday resulted from pneumonia, fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks.
Eighty-siX years ago Mrs. Wohlfarth
was born in Germany. When 90 years
old she came to America and settled
in Baltimore, where she remained for
a veal and then moved to Newark
She had been a resident OF this city
since, n for many years a member
of the First German Baptist Church
and the ladies' mission society con-
nected with the church. She was the
widow of the late Christopher Wohl-
farth and is survived by one son, for
mer Alderman Emil Wohlfarth; two
daughters, Mrs. Pauline Harthung and
Miss Emma Wohlfarth; four grand
children and two reat-grandchildren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
HACKETTSTOWN GIRL
INJURED in BALL GAME.

HACKETTSTOWN, March 29.-While
playing BIZ ;ketball, Miss Lucy Rosen-
Grams of the Belvidere High School,
received fractured collar bone, and
is at her home from the result of the
injury.
Geor-a Prall. IF Delaware, has pur-
chased the John =. Albertson farm at
Mauch Chunk for $1,000. and it is said
will engage in tobacco raising, for
which the farm is adapted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson are away
for a few weeks at Bermuda.
The marriage of Miss Lucy S. Cast
ner and Isaac Willeyer, both of Belvi-
dere, has been announced. The cere-
mony "a performed on Saturday.
The death of William B. Park oc-
CURED suddenly at his home in
Hackettstown Monday. He had been
sick sbut a few days fro stomach
trouble. His wife and son reside In
Newark. For a year past he conduct
ed a pool and billiard room, following
many years spent as a confectioner.
His early life was that of a railroader,
until an accident caused the loss Of a
leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
CITY HEADS TO MEET;
PLAN WELFARE EXHIBIT,

A meeting Of the heads of the city
departments and representatives of the
civic bodies win be held in the mayors
Office Friday afternoon for the purpose
of discussing the a~dvisability of hold
ing a city welfare exhibit sometime
next winter. The meeting is called by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Associl ton, of
which Ernest .. Easton is secretary.
Sometime ago Mr.. Easton asked
Mayor Haussling to call a meeting for
this purpose, but the mayor declined
to do so, saying that he would be glad
to attend and send invitations to the
city heads, but that he did not feel
that he should call the meeting. He
told the secretary that his office would
be at the disposal of the association.
On Thursday the Board of Health
and all other city departments will be
represented. and it is believed that an
interesting meeting will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
TO CONFER WITH WILSON
OVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Faber Wants Governors Aid to
Jail Atlantic City Men.
Especial to the Newark Start


ATLANTIC CITY, March 29.-Simon
Faber, who hired detectives 10 watch
repeaters and detect crooked work at
the November election, is arranging for
a conference with Governor Wilson.
Faber believes the governor is war
ranted in taking extraordinary means
to get the big politicians in Atlantic
county before the criminal court. He
intends to urge tina the men who have
been implicated in the frauds during
the Assembly probe, this by sworn
testimony, be indicted in another
county. This can be done, he says, for
the reason that the ballot thieyery af-
fected the result OF the election of State
officials, an assemblyman and a SEN
ator.
Recent reports from the grand jury
room are to the effect hat the jury is
split" the majority being opposed to
the indictment of any of the conspic-
Gus members Of the Atlantic City
''machine,' while a slightly smaller
minority is pressing for the Indictment
of Henry Murtland, a nephew of Coun-
Gilman Murtland; Robert NJ. Johnson,
secretary of the city committee; Frank
Majane, bud" Griffith and Ben Allen,
the aforementioned being a recognized
power in local politics. although the
keeper of a negro gambling place.
The assemblymen who have been
conducting the probe have their own
plans and expect to announce these in
a report to the Legislature at the con-
clusion of their labors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
WILL PAY MUSICIANS
If RAIN STOPS PROGRAM.
City Band Concert Committee
Adopts New Plan.

Musicians employed by the city dur
ing the band concer season are today
assured of better terms, terms whereby
they will be paid for a whole evenings
work in case a band concert is cut
short by rain. AT the meeting Of the
band concert committee last night Mart
King, supervisor of concerts, brought
up the matter. This followed a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Musicians Union, at which the ques-
ton of compensation was discussed.
In former years when a concert was
interrupted by rain in the early part
of the evening the musicians did not
receive full pay. 1t was decided last
night to pay them if they started to
play, but in case it looked like rain the
supervisor could call off the concert
for that evening. 1t is left to the dis
erection of Mr.. King to postpone con-
certs in doubtful weather.
Mr.. King also said that he hoped
that this year not only popular but
also classical music will be played.
Mr.. King believes that more classic
pieces should be introduced. DR.. Blan-
chi suggested that a list of the mu-
sicians to be engaged be in the hands
of the committee SO as to make GER
tain that the popular leaders are in
char ge.
Another suggestion by Mr.. King was
the roping off of the section devoted
to seats. This will prevent those that
are compelled to stand from interfer-
ing with the earlier arrivals who have
found seats.
Alderman Schmidt moved that an
invitation be extended to the United
Singers. They will be invited to sing
as often as they choose and when
even they choose. This organization
of singers is very popular in the city
and always draw large crowds to the
concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
Y. NJ. H. A. TO HAVE BALL
AND RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Organization Recently United
With Aurora Association.

The State Federation of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will hold
it's annual reception and ball tonight
in Kruger Auditorium, Il a large
attendance is expected. The Aurora A.
A. and the Y. M. II. A. recently conf
bined and the entire following of these
two popular organizations are sup
porting the affair.
Boxes have been reserved for Louis
V. Aaronson, Felix Fuld and the Off
GERS of the State Federation of the Z.
NJ. II. A.
The officers of the organization are:
President, Gustav Herzberg, vice-pres~
ident, Benjamin Newman; treasurer,
Charles Menk; financial secretary,
Harry Wertheim; recording secretary,
A. Blumenthal; corresponding seere-
tary, L. Warshawsky; sergeant-at-
arms, Solomon Hausman.
The committee in charge of the az
fair is George Glickfield, chairman,
secretary, Louis Levy; treasurer,
Harry Wertheim; Sol Hausman, L. S.
Levy. w. Norton, Y. Kussy, S. Grob-
man, NJ. Satisfy, G. Hebberg, ex-offi-
clio; Val Kussy, floor manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
II. Riebold, owner, with f. Wuner,
contractor, mason, carpenter and
plumbing work, / 1850; Commerce
street and Railroad place.
j. Peter Incorporated, owners, with
Commonwealth Roofing Company, con-
tractors, Stag roofing, $50; 1856 Eliza
beth venue. Same owner with A.
Kelerman, contractor, carpenter work.
50, $50; same premises. Same owners
with +. Staehle & Co., contractor,
plumbing, timing and gas fitting,
81 $50; same premises. Same owners
with F. Ciccone, contractor, mason
work, $685.; same premises. Same own
ers with e. Patterson, contractor,
painting work, s215; same premises.
p. Cuozzo, owner. with Stivale &
Pallara, contractors, all work, 81, ITO;
30 Glen Ridge avenue, Montclair.
r. Poscoulkoski, owner, with A. Sip
pie, contractor, carpenter work, 81, 500;
Montrose terrace, Irvington. Same
owner with ]. Schwarzwaelder, con-
tractor, plumbing and timing work,
$475; same premises.
Dalzell Construction Company, own
ers, with K. Dalzell. contractor. all
work, $4,250; Gregory avenue, West
Orange. Same owners with same con-
tractor, all work, $4,000; Overlook ave-
nue., West Orange.
Mabel Bailey, owner, with Mills &
Brown, contractors, plumbing and
heating. $S1G; Stuyvesant avenue, Irv-
ington.
j.. Reilly, owner, with NJ. Betman,
contractor, additions to old building,
$S25; 1894 Broad street.
A. Harldnger, owner, with G.. Den
mis-, contractor, team heating work,
1855; ga Paramount. terrace, East Or
ange.
Grace Archibald, owner, with r,
Archibald. contractor, all work, &c.
600: Fulton street, East Orange.
Oak Lane Realty Company. owners
with c. Sigler. contractor, mason work,
SO, 695; Plymouth street and Wilde
place, Montclair. Same owners with
]. & L. Carlson. contractors, carpenter
work, 50, 900; same premises.
J. Cory, owner. with w. Gordon, con-
tractor, all work, $4,000; 7S3-7s5 Lake
street.
H. Kent. owner, with A. Long, con-
tractor, electrical work, s125; CASTOR
street, West Orange. Same owner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
LOCAL APPLICANTS PASS
ASST SEALER "EXAMS."
Newarkers Successful in Civil
Service Tests Announced.

Announcement comes from Trenton
today that the following residents of
Newark have passed the civil service
examination for the position of assist
ant sealer of weights and measures in
this city:
Morris II. Cohn, Joseph j. O'Brien,
Bernard ]. Kelly, Harry B. Davis, Ed
ward V. Farley, William F. Clark, Wal
ter c. Franz, Luke P. Cribbin, William
J. Kieb, Thomas J. Mccormack, jr,
William NJ. Freddy, Jesse Jedel, Harry
Brown, John T.. O'Brien, Thomas Da-
venport, Frederic p. Schwieg, William
p. A. McDermitt, James A. Desch, Pat
rick w. Lee, Carl Mueller, John Seuft,
Louis Treiber, Walter II. Meyer, An
thony j. Castellano, Jules Stephany,
Morris Straussberg, Charles Kellmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
HORROR RIDE LED
To AUTO WRECK At
LAKE H0PATCONG
Escaping 500-FoOt Plunge, Car
Scales Rock, Upsets, Bury
ing Occupants.

"I1l never forget that awful ride as
long as l live today declared Richard
B. Guerin, sr., in his office at % Will
lam street. when asked about the auto
accident in which he and five others
narrowly escaped death near Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. Guerin does not show a scratch
as a result of the accident which he
thought would prove fatal to Ross w.
Pritchard, of Paterson avenue, Pater-
son. The other occupants of the car
were Frank B. Reed, of Paterson,
father-in-law of Pritchard; George w.
Shire, of New York, secretary of the
Lake Hopatcong Land Company; Fred
erick Stoeckel, of Jersey City, and the
chauffeur, whose name could not be
learned.
The latter and Mr.. Guerin escaped
without injury, but the others were
! painfully injured, Reed and Pritchard
severely.
II had a appointment with Mr..
Shire and the Others" said Mr.. Guerin
today in giving his version of the ac-
cident. land we met at Rockaway. We
intended to look over some bungalow
sites at Lake f1OpdIcOnS.
I'VE were going at a good speed
when we reared Berkshire Hill, going
into Dover. The driver should have
lessened the speed before We started
to go down the incline.
Instead of this he tried to apply
the brakes with one hand while the
car vas going like creased lightning
down the hill. Finding he could not
manage the steering rear with one
Eand the chauffeur grabbed h wheel
just in time to avoid crashing down
the e~mbankment. 500 feet, into Berk-
shire Valley. That turn necessitated
another sharp turn, and he driver re-
peated this again on the embankment
side. In his final turn to avoid the
fatal ride down the embankment he
ran the car up on the rocks, and it
overturned.
Fell Into Opening.
The car had openings at the sides
and no doors. Fortunately, I landed
in the opening when the car over
turned. Another foot or so and u
would not be walking around today"
"Shire Stoackel, the chauffeur. and
myself crawled from beneath the wreck
and how we ever had strength enough
to lift that car I don't know, but we
did and took Pritchard and Reed out
Pritchard was in very bad shape. @
doubt if he'll pull through"
The injured men were attended by
DIR. P. II. Edwards. of 113 Summit
street, this city, who CHANGED to be at
Rockaway. The doctor today declared
that he took Pritchard to his home in
Paterson, and that the latter was by
no means fatally hurt, as his compan-
ions at frs; thought. The automobile
had been hired by Mr.. Shire at Acker-
mans garage, at Rockaway, said Mr..
Guerin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
FRANCIS v. LYNCH.

The funeral of Francis v. Lynch, of
1874 North Fourth street, who died on
Monday, was held today from the home,
thence to ~ Ros9 Of Lima's Roman
Catholic Church. where a high mass of
requiem was sung. Interment was
made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Lynch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
FIRE CHIEF RECEIVES
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

Chief Ashley, of the fire department,
said today that he is receiving anony-
nous communications in which COM
plants are made of factory conditions
in this city. Since last Saturday, fol-
lowing the News York holocaust, ne
has received a number of them, as he
did after the High street fire in New
ark. Copies of these letters are given
TO Captain G. Albert Gasser, of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire
Risks, and the originals forwarded to
Lewis T. Bryant, State labor commits
sioner.
The chief declared that his depart
ment has no jurisdiction in such mat
tiers and that all such communications
should be addressed to the labor de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
SLAPPED CHILD TOO HARD.

NEW YORK, March 29.-George
Layne, a six-foot negro laborer. was
locked UP late last night, charged with
striking Eta Klein, his S-year-old
white step-daughter. Examination
showed that the child's nose was
broken although the negro said that IL
had Just slapped her. Layne's white
wife pleaded for his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
NO COLOR LINE IN ART INSTITUTE.

will be drawn in the classes at the Art
Institute. Newton H. Carpenter, sec
rotary of the institute, yesterday said
the refusal of a young woman model
to pose while a negro student remained
in the classroom was but a "frame-up'
planned n cal rieG out by a dis
gruntled student.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
MICHAEL ]. CAFFERY.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated today in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church for Michael ]. Caffery,
of 352 New street. Burial followed in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Caffery died on Monday, He was
a member of Court Ampere, Foresters
of America. A widow. Mrs. Rose CAT
fiery, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
TRAIN VICTIMS BODY IN MORGUE.

Awaiting "a claimant at the Harrison
morgue is the body of the young man
who died yesterday in st. Michael's
Hospital. this city, as the result of in
juries sustained near the Manhattan
transfer, Harrison, on Monday. The
victim is said to be George Dunn, Is
years old. of 1856 Forsyth street. New
York. The body was removed to the
morgue today. 1t is thought hat rela-
tiyes will call today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

with William Hoey, contractor, paint
ing, $270; same premises. Same owner
with Wallmann & Lehrer, contractors,
plumbing and heating, $3.50; same prem
ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
1850 Silk Lined Wolfe Skirts 9.75

Here's a Thursday skirt offering
that will surely interest you. Dress
skirts of the finest quality wire wolfe
in a new and decidedly pretty
plated model, handsomely embroid-
cred, and made over a drop skirt of
heavy taffeta silk. We have them
in both regular and extra sizes.
Splendid tailored skirts that sell
regularly at 1850 each, on sale
Thursday, while theylast, n - -
at the special price of S./O
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-10
General Farm Notes.

Oats are the best single grain. food
for q horse and the best for road pur
poses
A good colt bred for q purpose. and
fed and trained for q purpose. - never
q drug on the market.
Pure feed, plenty Of air and regular
exercise are best for the mother horse
But don't overdo the work.
The individuality Of each horse
should DO studied. and the feeds sup
pied to meet individual requirements
Don't shut up q little colt in q dizzy
place by himself. Give him compan.
ionship. A calf viii DO II there arc
no other colts on the farm.
II the lawn 10 weedy and the grass
does not seem to make . good growth
apply nitrate Of soda ct the rate Of $50
to 200 pounds per acre. Scatter broad.
cast Just before q rain or before wa
tesing. Nitrate Of soda may b used
o. spinach huu Asd othef ~ crops 70 ad-
Vantage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-10
TuRKo-ITALIAN WAR.

Steamer passengers arriving at
Malta from Tripoli describe the sit
uation there as a reign of terror.
Strong military patrols are continual
~ conducting rigorous house to house
searches and on the smallest pretense
summary Punishment is melted out.
AiaiiN victims have been shot in their
v homes. In the absence of any at
tenl!It 10 discriminate between friend
ais; Joe MANY foreigners have taken
rei:gn in their respective c%onsulates.
Feather achievements for the ltal-
ism troops in Tripoli are, being as
se,.l;td al Naples. The movement is
&c, H-e.na With much secrecy. From
III Hn, 'ipi iia,ivc source it is learned
sis:'l .it present achievements will
t.:,n ano,l' II army division, compris,
ins lfH!v reai:nents of infantry, be-
sides supplementary troops. artillery,
cavalry and e%nginerrs. tOtaling about
10000 men.
The Lokal Anzeiger's Tripoli cor
respondent a y Italy's losses in Trip
oil since Oct. % amount to 1,500 men,
of which $50 were killed. Eighty-sev'
en- soldiers are suffering with cholera
THE Italians" continues the cor
respondent, have executed 4.00O
Arabs, including 400 women and chill
drnn"