davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Sphgrabts . perbeherte Carmen i'm
uurbmcStlidlen Wii1puri

u,.r.auIeu-apru alee. uub Slaugras.aano.
Srhreibet tlr Bpoensafte 6es Staates V. nibere
gin,elbeitsu Bier tatboliidbe airnen IN bieiem
9ouutp. xaist ). vteet, GiRenthainer.
GhiQteothe. Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
III %berfanfen.

Gin Seitaurant in bIihenoer Staot. suite
Sage: geaenlber Standardization. 6utss
@efd16ft. Nertaufe oasiefbc. oa meiue @e{uub.
bstt angsgrife EFT iii. &seen Rdherem iprefe
mon Dor BET coer ih reibe an
c. ]. O'CONNELL,
Mt. Vernon, iii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
MnrkttrPrtd1te.
ear ben @rsfperfani.
Subuauc. oeu 2. DECEMBER.
0etrctte, Sen. Nohf. etc.

Subuauc. Den 2. Se;emb,r.
Oetrctbe, Gen, g2ebi. ETC.
2sslien sO-s5c per Suib.l.
9afer: 3'-45c per Suibel.
aorn: 55--65c per Gnlbel.
@erlte: 65-90c per SuIbet.
Ho99en: 60-S0c per SmIhel.
Set SIG. 00--S1S. 90 per Ionme.
ytebt: pateit, s5.4O-j.sO; fraisbt
81. 60-5.00. "
Sleis: SIS. 90 per Spmme.
0rDcerieA, etc.
NepIel: 65c-75c pet guIbsl.
6drtofeln: 40c per 9uibel-
3miebsln: zoe per Suibcl; >@yanNhs
!3'pie5elr, s1.75 per Crate.
Tte1.
Stlere: $4.00-Ss.5 80
Hllioer: 50. 00-S5.Q1
tiipe: S3. 25-4.0O~
Salber: 81. 5000.
y6mmer: 49, O-8.5V.
Shweine feuf benz Sub): $1.0O-t7.50
per bnnbert Qimuo
Butter. Gter mmh 06ie.
@ier: SOC per GuSelb.
Sutter: Dairy, SOC; CREAMERY, 35la Ia
SIC per pfmnb.
Sdie: Rbams9Gie, 15c; Srid, he; Gin.
lsc; Gwiss, 1Sc per Biuiib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Suittungsliitc

Der 8eitrdge, peld)e fir Die Miiiipnen
IN Der Siioiee inter Seitrng Der &dter
BON S'liten 9cr5en Seiu cingclaufen
finb:
11ebertrod .S161.45
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
MMtnna, Warmer!

Sd besable Die hotlen Saarprsii. flr Den.
9orn, &artufeIt unb 0oae. Reroe faufeu.
Nui ben WeIeiien jhrer Stntiot. agnn a~oreiirs:
J.. !. NAGLE, Dubuque, Iowa.
Ueim e@xsibeR eswatas uam seh. steieS Slsst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Suites 9ano biaia.

aatboIiide 6eirniud3er peroeu sutss. 9nao
au nie6riser Hretien uno elm hersIidaeS qius
touiinen tn elmer lung en- blibeuoeu @egeno, In
Der 9ahe BON air die iuo 9rie tier. BEL Grosbh,
Einibe Co., Y. Tat, fnoer. Seotueoe Austunff
ertbeiIt bereitiuiaigft
REV. F. X. MUELLER.
geim sdreiben erwabne man gen. nieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
(llnier 6. 9. q. aabelbriei.)
Nus Der G,uigen Stabt.

(SortIcbung bon Ser 1. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
3m %berfaMien.

Cine 9io. l 5arm, 800 ader. s @ieiIen BON Ct.
yi6be BON GreaMern, Gt]uie uro tath. STRIDE.
900 Gder gutter 4onlrbpeen nit sehms llnterlaI &c
inter alltur, 60 A6er id,one sieie, 40 N6er
gseibe. aein unsloieS 2aub. Sttones 10 Sim'
nier 0aus. ;mei Std1e, Wranarn. Corn Crib.
Acknowledgment uno anocre @ebauoe. nleS
III beitem 3iiauo. 5elepboI. Can oppft. Gin
snap" Su So. SO. Seoinguigen.
The A. @. Whitney Land & Loan Company.
81. Cloud. Minnesota.
geim enseibcn erwabnc maa Gen. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
@sicaso. oen 9. December.
0streibe.

@bicaso. oen 9. December
0streite.
gSeuen-
Sea: S4aS4k.
Wai: ssB asO1i.
aorn--
Oe;.: 47%a47%.
Mai: 47B@4sA.
Safer--
gtai 329s a325s.
Hiebmartt .
Shmeiue-
Samers, s7.40a!.60.
Shwere. rauhe. s7.40f97. so
2et@te, S7.40@$7.S 80.
Gemri4ts. s7.4J97.S5
gieb-
Riuppieb, s.. 65Al1.0 30.
Riibe mo Rtnosr. b2.75a1.65
@eiterus, = 5.50-S9. 20.
S6aie-
G,nbeimiihe 2dmm.r 50. 7ha7.75.
28eltlihe ydmmer. So. s5@7.7 rs.
ginbeimilhe Shaie. So. 75@4.75
SSetli@e S6afe-S4.0 004. IS.
B~rsStfisnea.
SaweintTeiid-
San. $40. 170DS19. 80.
Mai: 3lS. 5791S.6 so.
S4maii-
sam: slo.6ae1O.67.
Wai: S10.17@l0.22.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
81 perfanien.

20 @ierteliettionen p%erbenerten
SanOes in Maniom Gountp. q. 0at.
gisentbiimer ipiinidbt Sieieibe an pers
f%allfen, Inn 8rantbeit in Der Samilie
balber naG California iiber5uiiebeIn.
Box Al, Lisbon, N. Oak.
Ssim ehrsibsn eripapme man sen. bieies Siatr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Gum abiiibreu Ol 0S-N = hs.
uno Blutreini9el ~vSS'
20 Ste. 9srGaen 6dnblsru, 25 Ste.
(Spe5idl Correspondents ans Ynris.)
Cur scsenudrtisem curopdiidcn GAGE.

Son @ NJ. i mnl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03

(Sortietung pon Der 8, Scite.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
PAGE SEVEN

forces and the lnSurrectOS IN Mexico.
The superior equipment of Madero's
army with cannon and machine guns
told heavily against Gen. Orozcos
forces, who were without adequate
armament in that important par
ticular.
This difference in the equipment
of the two armies suggests an advan-
tage that has come to Madero from
the outside, That advantage is
likely part of the policy of the
United States, in restoring order in
Mexico without direct interference
in the affairs of the Republic.
The government Of Mexico is free
to import all the arms and NUM-
tons of every kind it can purchase
for cash Or credit in this country, but
that privilege is denied the insur-
gents.
Mexico has population exceed
ing 1 5 100000 souls, and many val
liable resources if properly managed
on which it might predicate credit
If Madero has the proper executive
force and financial management he
ought to be able to raise and equip
an army of at least Is, 900 men. The
forces engaged in the recent battle
did not in their combined strength
exceed 10000.
with plenty Of money, men and
munitions can he had in Mexico, and
MaderO should he able by giving as
surance Of stable government to
raise the money in this country. He
has made large purchases Of guns
here, and hence, probably, the re-
suit of the recent fighting.
Madero stands for popular govern
ment. That was the spirit Of his
cause when he undertook the over
throw Of Diaz. But he has doubtless
learned that a strong hand is neces-
sary to preserve order in Mexico.
OrOzcO does not represent any
thing but his personal ambition and
the nronensitv of the Spanish-A eri-
can for civil strife. AS the United
States is closely concerned in keep
ing order in Mexico, it behooves this
country to lend it's moral support,
Of a more material kind as far as
may be practicable, to Madero. That
is. to the recoeniZed and establish ed
Meyi can eovernm ent. To this end it
would not be necessary that an army
Of invasion be sent to Mexico. The
only thing necessary would be to
make easy the sinews of war
Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
From an Awakened Farm
er's Viewpoint

reports make m1lllOnalreS Of some
and paupers of others.
Once there was war between two
great nations; the great decisive bat
tie was raging at sea and a set of
spectators in bands sent spies out
to stay at good, safe distance to
watch events and were to report
which side gained the victory, hav-
ing all facilities in their possession
for making quick reports. We will
call the nations at war A and B, and
when the spies were sure that A had
won the decisive battle they were to
report that B had won the battle, so
that those holding bonds on nation
A would become demoralized and
sell out for a tri1e. Those holding
bonds on nation B felt safe in hold
ms their bonds, but when the truth
finally came to light that it was ma
ton which had won the final bat
tie, then those having AS bonds
were millionares, while those who
sold these bonds on the strength of
reports and those holding BIS bonds
on the same reports were made
paupers
[ understand this is the way the
Rothschilds became millionaires.
Therefore, I am opposed to wars and
runners
Other Natural Laws.
It occurs to me that if all govern
ments were founded on Gods nat
ural laws we would indeed have
peace on earth and good will to-
ward mem The home government
beng the first in nature, if Gods
natural laws are obeyed; i. e., if love
is the predominating influence, we
usually find q peaceful and happy
home.
The race problem would never
have heen q problem if Gods natural
laws had been obeyed for verify Cod
created the races but did not mix
and miDglo them in the same coun-
tries. It Vas mans creed for SER
wants and slaves Or mans desire to
live from the sweat of another
face that brought about the rningling
Of the races, and so we find it all
down the line
It is impossible fer a farmer to
prosner If Gods laws ere dfsoheved.
whether by himself or the govern
ment over him.
Another one Of Gods great laws is
&c work six days in the week. but it
is becoming almost imDoseible for
some to obey that law fer the simple
reason that 81 few people are taking
over all the land, tools and machin-
cry whereby others must get their
permission to work even one day.
cannCt discern what may be in
the near future if this thing is al.
lowed to so on.
7. ST notice On letters received
1. ON our pubic servants at Wash
lngfon, their names appear in the
ppner right corner where STAMP
should be, but my name up there
don't carry my letter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Maria Monk was a Roman CathO-
lie nun; read the history of her life
, in "a Convent and you wont wonder
amy longer at the prison-liko appear
f,snce Of Roman Catholic Converts.
Price soc postpaid. The Jefferso-
MAN Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
WE DO JOB WORII-,

Having TO rent to pay, and no city
taxes, afsd having a perfectly
equipped plant, we can do JOB work
ballots, hald bills, pamphlets, cir
culars and booiKs-cheaper and bet
ter than any plant in the United
States. Try us. Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
TIE WAR IN MEXICO.

Napoleon's cynical and irreverent
remark thai "Providence is on the
side Of the heaviest artillery seems
to have been borne out in the recent
battle between the government
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

IL cur public servants an5sn4 up p, at
tDos logged servants for not doing
what they were hidden or for dQinG
things ignorantly Or knowingly TO
the hurt of those who had control of
said servants, but in this day Of
mercy we just promote our servants
from State Senator to Governor and
from Governor to United States
Senator, and on to Vice President,
etc l am at present having trouble
with my Congressman, Gordon Lee,
and United States Senator, Hoke
Smith. Gordon Lee tells me he viii
not read any more from me, SO I
DONE know how to reach him except
through The Jeffersonian, as ! I'M
derstand it circulates in Washing
ton, also has considerable circulation
in the 9TH Congressional district.
The trouble ! am having with
Hoke Smith grew out Of s. bill which
the Senate passed few days ago,
postponing the cotton acreage report
until July, which, the paper stated,
would be less bullish than if made
on regular schedule time, which ]
am sure ali farmers Will agree that
this season, as there has been =
much rain through planting time. it
would he decidedly against the farm
ers' interests to Shift the acreage re-
port month later Then, next
year, the rains might come through
June and July, 50 that considerable
acreage would have TO be ahan-
d0ned; then it might suit the great
MT!
back to June. and who could prevent
them unless we could recall the one
who introduced the bill the minute
he introduced it?
It is true 7 have written these
honorable gentlemen few kind rep
rimands on postal cards and On tie
back of envelopes inside Of which
enclosed a paper clipping which told
Of their actions up there. This
method Of proceeding may not be in
accordance with parliamentary usage
but ] believe if we would al use this
metfo Cd when our public servants 80
wrong we might get some results in
the future Of course, we must be
careful and not use cuss words nor
vulgar language. Say, right now
while I think OF it, did it ever occur
to you that those public servants
may be connected with the cotton
future exchanges, express companies,
iron. coal and oil companies? This
might be one great reason why It IS
so difficult to get any legislation
through in the working peoples
favor.
Crop Reports.
I have for several years had
doubts as to the crop reports beinG
Of benefit to the farmer and I am
becoming more convinced that they
are against his best interest, seeing
the farmers produce SIS much each
year. as nature will let them produce,
and if we say in defense Of the re-
porting system that it gives the
farmer an opportunity to arrange his
crop acreage in accordance with the
acreage report, can't any farmer or
common man see that TO change the
acreage report from June to July it
would knock all chances for he
farmer to pillow up any Of his cotton
and plant to some other crop?
Again, it is SO easy to make mis-
takes in totalling up the reports. ]
and a friend last fall were looking
over q report as given by States and
discovered where q mistake had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
and murky tide Of Islander and abuse

and murky tide of Islander and abuse
as much as they will; it only reminds
the sober and rejecting that whom
the gods have destined to destruc-
tion they first make mad.
We stand appalled, at the disaster
brought by the floods of the Father
Of Waters, but when the waters as
suaged the oyerfowed lands will have
been fortified for future harvests.
But this food Of Billingsgate brewed
by the two most conspicuous and
honored sons of this great nation
are belching forth a substance which
if unchecked and unrebuked may
undermine society, both civil and
political, and turn society into
quick-sand and politics into cess
pool. L sincerely hope that all
right-minded and self-respecting
people will give both Of those
Knights Of the Sewer a wide berth
Support Oscar w. Underwood, who is
the peer Of the greatest Of the great
men produced by the once God
favored land.
Desiring and expecting to see Tom
Watson head Georgias delegation to
success,
D. w. DAVIS.
Carrollton, Ala.
A BAPTIST EDITOR SURPRISED.
w. NJ. Webb. L. S. Ballard.
THE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Published Weekly.
923 State Bank Building
Little Rock, Ark, May %, 1912.
Thos e. Watson, Thomson, Ca
Dear Sira | have just read your
article III May issue OF Watsons
Magazine, How Jacobs & Co. Help
the Roman Catholics.' I am truly
surprised at the facts revealed
therein. Who would have thought
that any Of our Baptist papers would
be so coWardly, or sell their birth
right for a mess OF pottage?" We
are with you IL your manly, patriotic
fight against the Roman Catholic
organization it's damnable heresies
and intrigues against our public
schools and government [ hasten to
offer you space in The Missionary
Baptist to advertise your anti-Cath-
Ollie publications and / leave 1t to
your honor and good judgment to fix
the rate at which you wil} pay for
same. Our circulation is now 2,50G
copies each week. This writer quit
as office editor and business man
ager the Arkansas Baptist because it
refused to give his Gospel mission
brethren, and some other Baptists,
the right to advocate their mission
views through it's, columns ard the
right to reply to personal attacks
upon their veracity and reputation,
made through the columns OF said
paper; but he never once thought
they would get to where they would
refuse to advertise patriotic publica-
lions, like the two JeFs, devoted to
exposing the evils Of the convention
board system and the hellsh doc
trines and deeds Of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
Yes, send on your advertisement,
Mr.. Watson, and we assure you that
the price need not stand in the way.
The exchange of like courtesies will
be satisfactory without any money
consideration whatever.
Yours faithfully,
WLTpP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your su description expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
No. 2.
By j. S. Dean.

::: !; &: =: !: 4: :; $:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
0NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
TH|NBLE sH0AL LIGHT
Secretary NageI Asks for $4,000
TO Complete its Re-estab-
liShment.

Washington, IAN. 12.-Secretary
Nagel, OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, has transmitted to
Speaker Clark, OF the House, a supple
mental estimate for an appropriation
OF $50, 900 to complete the re-estab-
lishment OF the light and fog signals
station marking Tbimble Shoal, in the
Chesapeake Bay in the route Of steamer
traffic.
Congress by the act Of June p, 1910
appropriated sos, 600 for the estab-
llshment of the TAimhle Shoal Light.
The necessity for the additional NJ :
preparation arises from the fact dat a
much heavier and more massive struc-
ture than originally designed has been
planned by the Lighthouse Board.
'rhimb!c ShcaI Light is in very ex-
posed location and collisions by pass ing
vessels are declared by Srcrr-
tary Nagci to be frequent, two having
occurred 10 the temporary structure
within six months, III July and Nc
ycmber, 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
TO SETTLE DISPUTES.
The Respective Rights of Maryland
and Virginia in Potomac
River.

State House, Annapolis, Nd. Jan.
12.-The disputes between Maryland
and Virginia on their respective rights
in the potomac river, and ShIch have
been sources OF irritation, OF conflicts
and evd1 Of bloodshed for l23 years,
seem to be settled at last.
Representatives OF Virginia and OF
the Maryland legislature, who have
been wrestling here for two days and
nights with the many problems in
| vulved, reached an agreement ycater-
day respecting the rights Of each. Cen
current legislation by both states is
now in sight. To the Maryland SEN
ate and House OF Delegates bills will
be introduced next week embodying
the agreements. 1t is anticipated here
that these bills will not encounter
mich opposition. The visitors from:
Virginia gave every assurance that the
General Assembly OF their state will
promptly acquIescc.
The maiu points ia the agreements
respecting oysters are that Maryland is
to accept the Virginia law 10 force Oh
the Potomac river. with minor modlii-
cations on the taking of seeds and that
the dredging season on the Potomac i,
! to be the same as on the Chesapeake
Bay. This means that the dredging
| season on the Potomac is 70 be short
ened by two weeks.
The two states will agree that all
'spongy" or breeding crabs shall be
returned to the waters whence they
were taken and that definite size for
soft or shedding crabs TO be marketed
| shall he fixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Ten Days without Food.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 12.-Ten days in
an open boat without food or water,
Richard Wood. James Major and VIII.
liam Higes, the latter 12-year-o'd
boy, were picked up last Sunday un-
conscious ii miles east southeast OF
Alligator Lighthouse off the coast OF
Florida.
The tEo men and boy, all farmers,
went out from Key West in small
boat to 80 fishing. They were caugh,
in a storm and carried 200 miles out
to sea. They tloated around fer eleven
days with only five loavrs of Dread TO
eat. The bread was all consur,ed the
second day out. and for ten days the
men say they had nothing 10 eat no'
drink.
The British steamer Atbara sighted
their boat last Sunday morning. They
were all unconscious when a lifeboa'
from the Attara reached them. Their
faces were swollen and their eyes wer'
sunk deep in their heads. They were
taken on board the Atbaraland brought
to Norfolk. arriving here yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
FIRE NEAR CAPE CHARLES.
Fire Threatened to Wipe Out Town
of Machipongo Yesterday
Afternoon.

Cape Charles, Va. Jan. IA fire
which threatened to wipe out the town
OF Machipongo, few miles from this
place, broke out yesterday afternoon.
The flames started in the attic OF the
general merchandise store of Bell &;
Nelson and was caused by defective
tlue. Almost the entire stock Of gnods
valued at 81 900, was consumed. Much
damage was also done to the postotlce,
whic,: is located III the store.
The flames spread to the residence
Of John Sanders, adjoining, and were
extineuished only after considerable
damage had been done to the building.
The railroad station also caught fire,
but was saved by the efforts Of railroad
employees.
Raymond Bradley, a clerk, had a
narrow escape from death when he
jumped from second story window III
the Bell & Nelson building just as the
roof fell 10. Several other buildings
were slightly damaged. The town is
without fire fighting apparatus. The
loss on ali buildings will probably reach
10000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Walker Sentence

Gloucester. Va, Jan. 12.-The trial
of C. n. Walker, charged with the
murder OF Mumson Shackleford, mas
ended with verdict OF guilty and
Walker received sentence of Is years
in tho penitentiary.
On a Sunday afternoon last June,
Shackleford, while driving toward his
home, was shot from ambush and a
few days afterward died from the Ell
iects of the wound.
On several occasions Walker had
been heard to threaten Shackleford's
life.
The evidence against Walker was
purely circumstantial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
An. Old Man Burned to Death.

Hariisonburg, Va, Jan. - News
reached here late Wednesday nigh,
that Reuben A. Scott, 73 years old
had fallen into an open fireplace al
his home at Port Republic and suffered
bad burns about the legs and arms.
His body was found on the hearth,
his arms and legs charrcd. 1t is he.
licved that he died suddenly from 4
stroke OF apoplexy and fell forward
into the fireplace. He was Con
federate veteran, Mason, an Odd
Fellow member OF the district sch ,oI
board and well.known farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Voundcd Man Falls Unconscious

Luray, Va, Jan. 12.-Gfover Steak
lord was seriously and perhaps fatally
stabbed by joseph Courtney AT Alma
yesterday. lie is reportad to be i'll :
critical condition.
After the ssabbing Seakford make
his way 10 the home Of DR.. Fiater
some distance away. There he fell un
conscious. A trail OF blood npon the
snow showed the route he had taken.
Courtney has been lodged in jai
hgre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Horrible atrocities have been com

Horrible atrocities have been com
mitted by the tribes in Portuguese AZ
RIGA during rising Of the natives
there, according to dispatch received
in Lisbon yesterday from Angola By
the Seculo. A number Of Portuguese
officials who we're captured 10y them
we're burned alive.
There is prospect Of the estahll.h,
ment OF Jewish university at Jcrnsa
lem, wealthy Indian Jew having he
1ueatheh $400.0 900 TO found col
leee there. According TO the Jewish
Chronicle at Toulon, this is likely
to become the nucleus OF university
endowment