davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18
By DR.. S. N. Deinard

tranSDOS1ng them, calculating their
numerical values, and similar tricks
forming a part of mystic lore BY
practicing asceticism, and working
himself into artificial transports, he
began to see visions, and to labor
under Authorizations, and laid claim
to prophetic powers. His preten-
sions went still further, for he boast
ed Of standing in direct communica-
ton with God. His arrogant claims
did not fail to provoke opposition
and hostility against him, and CON
cluded to look for more congenial
fields. He went to Italy, and while
in Rome, undertook the hazardous
task Of converting the pope. 1t is
needless to say that this last enter
prise nearly cost him his life. I'm
daunted, however, he proclaimed
himself the Messiah and actually
found few dupes who became his
followers. The end of his remark
able career is shrouded in mystery.
Abraham Abulafia was not the
only one whom the kabbala tempted
and enabled consciously or uncon-
sciously to practice imposture on
his poor deluded contemporaries,
and to proclaim himself prophet, or
Messiah. The cities of Avila and
Avllon had their Kabbalist prophets
who also created somewhat of stir.
But the most successful work Of de-
ception was that of Moses de Leon
who made the kabbala a great
source of profit to himself, and at
the same time insured for it per-
manent exalted place in the life of
the Jewish people. His earlier
writings on Kabbalistic subjects at
tracing very little attention, he con-
ceived the idea of producing more
pretentious work, and claiming for
it the authorship of one of the most
venerable sages of earlier rabbinic
Judaisn1-Rabbi Simon bar Yaclai.
Rabbi Simon lar Yachai's sanity
character is surrounded by legend
airy halo. What more fitting that
to him should be assigned the all
thorship of book full of the most
fantastic ideas that the Kabba1a
had as yet elaborated. Thus the ia
nous book of the "Zohar' Oight)
made its appearance, one of the Curl
osities of the worlds literature.
In it Simon bar Yacha is made the
revea1er of it's profound mysteries
In the region of eternal light, sur-
rounded by angels and the spirits of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18
THE FRUITS OF THE KAB-
n y BALA.
BALA.

bala engaged only such fine spirits
as Nachmanides, no harm would
have resulted. The intellect of a
Vachmanides put proper bounds
around it which it burst not over
step, while his noble character was
a sure guarantee against its abuse.
twas different, however, when men
Of minds not so we'll balanced and
characters not 50 scrupulous be-
came its expounders and champions
The Kabbala then grew into tree
whose thick foliage spread darkness
over the habitations of Israel, and
whose fruit was like the apples of
SOdOm.
From Corona in Northern Spain
the Kabbala spread southwark and
reached Toledo the capital Of Cas-
tile, and the former great center OF
Jewish intellectual life. There it
captivated the mind of man Of
high rank and great influence in
the community, Tordros Abulafia,
nephew of NIeir Abulafia, the noted
anti-Maimunist leader. To-dros Abu
lafa occupied a high position at the
court of the King of CASTLE, being
the physician and treasurer of the
queen Maria de Molina His posi-
ton among his coreligionists was
that of Nasi prince. Like his uncle
he was a stubborn, uncomprOm1s-
ing opponent of the new nationalist
philosophy that had spread in certain
circles Since the time of Maimonides,
while the Kabbala was to him the
highest branch of knowledge, so
sacred and so full Of divine mystery
that it must ever remain a secret Or
esoterc doctrine.
Being a man Of high station and
great authority he attracted to him
self the leading Kabbalists of his
country, who dedicated their works
to him, and basked in the sunshine
of his special favor. OF those men
Abraham Ahulafia and Moses de
Leon are worthy of special notice
on account of the eccentricities of
the one, and tho far reaching last
ING influence of the other
Abraham Abulafia carried the
vagaries and extravagances of the
Kabbala to the most ridiculous
lengths imaginable. The most fan
tastc and grotesque ideas were de-
rived by him from juggling with
letters Of Hebrew words, arranging
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18

The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee has issued a preliminary re-
port of distribution showing that SO
far 81 ,OS5 900 has been sent to Rus
STA, $6o0O00 to Germany, S430,O00
to Austria-Hungary and S1O9,243 to
Palestine. Up to date the American
Jewish Relief Committee has re-
ceived $2325,507H, of which ST.
oz9,23905 is cash and So96,26S.1z
in pledges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
News of Fifty Years Ago
Uroin the Richmond Dispatch. Dec. .. 1860

,,nS William Williams of Richmond, Il colored
brakeman rnh o" The Richmond and Danvile Rail-
fore last. went t" church with Tie wife of an
%sn we Snr Tie
the house Williams zhct aud Killed eli him. Whs"
ami that the pistol went OH accidentally
The body OF Captain NJ Il. Maury. Of the
canal boa; Harvey. who shot and killed
srday sent to his former home n%r' TS HHs
County for burial.
has nearly all been LAID and The apparatus FOR
this modern Improvement Will probahly he in
operation next week.
The Legislature me; YESTERDAY lieutenant
Governor cowpcr presided in the senate and
speaker baldwin III the House. Isohert oulh.
newly elected Senator's. were sworn in There
S vas not quorum in the House, and neither
mouse transacted amy business
At tho First Roptis; Churci, ON Sunday night
nineteen persons were baptized. The meetings
at that church viii continue through this week
Rev. III. Fuller. OF Baltimore. doing the preach.
ms
The United states supreme Court. which meets
n,eSeSsarlS call forth decision (. whether
the southern states are In out OF tho Union
Southcrncr> were admitted TO seats lu either
honse Their credentials in every Instance were
ordered TO be laid on the table indefinitely.
Inc message OF President Johnson. which WAS
read in both houses OF Congress Yesterday. fills
tour and half columns in this mornings Dis
eStcn m the affairs Of this country. 1t is a
makes it plain that lie adheres to his restoration
policy. lie urges Vigorously The admits sion OF
'rhc strong arguments he c.npl0vs have ben
use" before. and: apparently had no effect upon
seen IL th"ir repetition will have any
:. Among The hilis introduced tho United
chandler reoucs,ins tn. resident l." coinmmmi
cate to IN" senate If the Emperor OF France had
his w,1m NC lone entered mo %',.
french troops from Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Shakespeare Dny by Day.

t"r the kaiser-as the allies see il:
Il have touched the highest point of all my
greatness,
Anu from that full meridian OF my glory
haste now I" my setting; Shall fall
Like a bright cXla ton in the evening
And no man see me more
king Henry Will, ill =
for the kaiSet--as the Germans sec il:
Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine
Ills hohor and tRc greatness of his name
Shall he. and make nations"
king Henry VIII v =.
For the Knser-in the view of the neutral
world:
The end crowns ALL
NM that old common arbitrator. Time.
Will one day end it,
-Troilus and CresSida l. B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

FAIR liitIc rebel across the line
or was II your mother" Oh. memory
mine
How swiftly tho rivers rum.
Toll nc why roses and iiiacs grow
Toll me the riddle why breczcs h,ow
so sweet from your land Of sun,
BON To the purple and horse aud drum
WAITING the prince. who is sure 10
come
70 KISS and 10 claim your hand,
Foolish YOU are. | have heard i, s.,;1
climbing to theories long sine, dc,L
Md loyal I" fairyI;Lnd.
Hc"rnins The hatchct ana brick and
Loving y"ur home and tho "iunior
PROM" ''
Hi"' hoidinS traiitiuns dear:
Ruiins jour place. nr cot. -, RIO,
b""H'hG I" mon for their nOblcst hce,
And trusting your cavalier,
Victor. somehow. though tho Gar Il.
furlcd. s w
Mistress. somehow, IN a cb,nci,c
world. s"N
ma every man at your feet.
Men arc but foolsY Well /, ., t.,
true. "'
''' ready I" iivc or to die for Won
woman. and always sweet.
Charles Irwin Junkin. I'm tho pa
pies Home Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
-" Nrnr"nrh {" business PRINT, m, =,

~ y. '" shaw. Harvard l.. iyer.
~ less, Cambridge, Ma..
!'f"it Ssor Shaw thinks OF L-s;,uss
activities Somewhat as an as:r,momc,
think3 OF stars. not as detached ma
un,eI"'c" units. but az parts Of :,
iNihG system. subject to very oxnr,
observation and computation. r., HI,
husines" Is not merely a thing in
which there should be system. !; is
Stcii. IN" that is the view lie OF.
iers III" readers. Tho dixcuss!ou az
the nloS; oh:ctivc method OF attack.
ini' business problem ranges OVER h..
'hr.c great fields of production. dis
triDntion aHd administrator. Il, yicw
ot INC fact that thc activities of nrn.
dnci"'l have been .:iuccd "a fairly
Ecner;ily accepted standards. The ;u
thor begins with this phase ,r hu.i-
ness and after demonstrators an ibi.
known and chartcd field :; i,cthod oc
analysis and systematic approach he
S"""S no" tis same method could he
applied to the problems OF distribu,io,,
and administrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Magic Words.


There isn't much in words and such
To keep the heart from pning.
'For folks believe that words deceive
10 doubt they nclining.
You bid them all no longer bawl
About the cost OF living.
Ana still they eye food prices high
In manner unforHivins.
You tell them. HAT, the sorrow that
They feel their souls affecting
VIII fly away: yet see that they
Find your words unconvictinS
Dame Fortunes smiles and gold in piles
You promise friend and ncighbor:
hui you perceive they all believe
They'll have pains for their labor
Ana yet know some words which glow
30 darkest gloom is ligh,ened,
Ana thcy can make sad hearts awake
AND all the world seem frightened
'hcN re spoken now, and so. somehow
ihe miSts away are clearing:
FROM out the sky brish; angels cry:
Hiad Christmas Day is nearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
street Names.

The remaining Of some streets
Is the problem that one meets
To hiring about the best results. YOU know:
We want no durlicaton.
Is the simple situation:
We must know where we are going whom We . n
Broad. Is broad expressive fine:
Main the main dividing line
From which the numbers north and south begin:
Why add to complications
ny needless alterations:
Rest let these be as they have always been
Faith finder OF the seas"
Naval heroes. did please
I" designate ManchcStcr's streets tx name.
Scinmcs. McDonouEn Porter Perry
iiainbridgc. Hun. Decatur. Maurv
Must stand and hc undying as their fam,
The object OF this dit;y
Is I" mimi TO the committee
/" make as few real changes as ;hey can
''Id ma mes are like old faces
We'd miss them from their places
Touch lightly. then So mote il he, Amen,
STERLING BOISSE,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

never lost its hold on the people and there
many who like to think OF themselves as
musicians who stil love II, even though the
hackneying process to which il has been sub
jected forces them as matter of musicanly
dignity, to exclude il from their repositories
and perhaps 10 speak of Il somewhat
apologe ically. Tosti wrote il in Italian: we
know II in English. hut in whatever language
II is sung ii tugs at something few composi-
items ever reach. Wherefore. it is a world
song. and will not die with the man who
made il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
"E,rr,-Dn, Words and Their r,c..
~ FIBER, r0urrey Utter, rh. u.

~ Irbert Pa!frey Utter, IN. d.
i"rp"T ~ Bros New York.
ms u book that should find .;
Wc!'Onc place on every desk and T.,
every h"m" II explains the meaning
am" use OF a thousand or more every
dni words and expressions which ar.
inlsuscd OF misunderstood I; Is i'm
le"uc" - give exactly the information
most often wanted. and TO present il IN
compact. accessible form. without ned
"htrE, i"rinHlitE or ;"chnicality, so as
10 gave the person VINO wants 10 know
the labor OF searching through d!ctton-
arcs Iranlnars and ihetorics. and OF
rl'''uE together for himself III he can
hn! it, the Information he wants an
. gwen word or phrase. The book viii
prove OF great assistance to tho .opv-
reader. the rroofgcHdcr, tho professor
IN" "Hi'or from persons OF all sorts
WI" nav" tn" prais"worthy desire 10
Us" and not 70 nbus> The English Inn
guIGe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Little sympath, for Greek King

- REECE appeals in vain for the sympathy
NJ OF America in the painful circum-
stances surrounding her For the Greek
people. torn by internal diSsension and threat
ened by both powers there is abundant SYM
patty. but for the Greek government there
is little but q sort of contemptuouS pity in
its humiliation Despite the bitter denuncia-
tion OF Ncnizelos. King Constantine and his
followers have played fast and loose since
war first declared Bound by solemn
treaty 10 defend Serbia. Greece left that
unhappy little country TO its fate and the dis
.asters that have hefalen the Greek throne
seem retributive in their nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
..nrn,- Decd. Of Confederate. >old,.r..-
~ FNIIIp NIrNtnh"T fTU't. '''VIs'
". Jacobs ~ Co, philadelphia.

". Jacobs ~ Co, Philadelphia.
The author did not lack for brave
subjects aud daring achievements upon
which 10 hnse this very interesting
story uf episodes connected with tn.
War i;ctwccn the states, and with
tact and literary skilf he has made
ini use OF them. lie tells In intimate
manner OF many deeds ~ personal tar-
InS performed by tho Men in Gray
and "f the heroic action Of at least ono
daughter Of the c"nfcd.racy. one can.
not read its pages withou; being in
Sp!rch 1" patriotism and true courage.
INC hook contains eight full-pag. Illus
tratious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Queries and Answers
.mn.rr.yEn YnI MANr 40 kNnM.r

The Times III paIck has rstabiishrd :, :-rurr-i
n o ton Bntrn" at Washing ton. %. g., for
the .p~"ta" purpose 81 f"rnnhimE any reader
wi authoritative tH5Or on any Sp,,t,ct
u amy. lime tfOm fh. unBar.lrird resources of
the ,nrtsus FedsrnI GO>"rnnrnt departments
and the HYrHt UbyDry al tonprrrH. YDu nrr In
,tt~d ia MAKE free IN" ri iis service. There L.
n rhnrg~ OF DDy s1fi rh"cpf ~ .-cent xtp.un far
r~tnyn posiHHs. suite clearly Nhnt ,Ou want a,
know, write S1nT nHd address ui,tpix
and nIwnIH srhd S1DI ieti'y 10 our WnshIprt on
Office nnd MI ." hirhm"nd. nddrrnsrd I'M fol-
The TIm~"-Dtarat"h nfotn,ntion Burcuu,
MctrDpoiitnn Hsnk bniIdi"4. Washington, d. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Amerirn nnd til. Now ,:,,ch.

"hh 'ue NcN Epoch. Ky
'harics J. Stcinmctz HARPER &
Eros New York
tn" author writes from tho stand
point OF socialist. ANA d. tells w In
ms concluding chapter that The lssu.
lh me european war essentially is tina d,
""'"""n the individualistic era OF the
phS' ana the cooperative era Of tn.
ln'nr' ana Whatever may be the milf
iary results of til. war this iyyu. is
decided. aud ali civilized nations Of
turopc have abandoned tho !udivii
uhli>ttc principle OF Industrial orraui-
eaton. ana nave organized or arc or
*an'zinS rs rapidly ~ possible. a CO.
operative system Of industrial produc-
ti"" Against the vastly higher pro-
nnctiN" ehc!cncy Of indust rial coon
GRAFTON of the European nations after
INC war. "ur country'S indlvidunlis,Ic
industrial organizations. with everybody
NGht'hE against "Ncrybody else. Iudus.
tr!aliN. politically AMI socially. is hone
IcSS and America Will thus either fail
ctaS" 10 lie ON" OF the worlds Head
li!t industrial nations. or vrc mus, ais.
ORGANIZE system ~ Industrial pro
tuctIon based on Co-opcr.tlou and mo,
an competition. That Is. we must enter
"h!sid". II Us a constructive book
on what IS conceived 10 lie he fore this
S"uhiFN--hnd what 1t can bccomc-be.
cause OF the European war nud Tho
changed conditions which viii present
themselves to America. politically and
'h"uH'!a'i at the close OF the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
What Secretary Baker Meant

n ESPlTE the fact that reverses and re-
II treats alternate with victories and adj
vanceS in the course of Villas campaign il Is
evident that his present activities are part
or campaign. and not merely bandit raids
In other words, il is evident that Villa Is
still force TO he rcckoned with by this
government II begins TO be plain what
Secretary Baker meant when he told a peti-
TONER that ii he would wait 1t few DAYS he
would not request the return OF certain troops
from the border.
Al present. Villa seems 20 be on The run
hui his recent success at chihuahua City eff
iectually killed any hope that the Villista
menace had been eliminated The presence
OF our troops in Mexico and on the border
Is still necessary for the protection of the
United States. and indications arc not lack
ING that there may yet be active work for
them 10 do. ave cannot remain on the de-
iensiVe always AGAINST malefacjors whom a
weak government is unable to suppress
..-.Iapan. Great Britain and France are pro-
testing against CEina's having borrowed
s5,oo0oo6 from Chicago Meanwhile China
is spending the e 300 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
faih-fnde OF the seas"
T"-Du,.. nc.t Iinnd-I.irLeh lA.

NhoA- the few who have perfect genius for
silence is certain wcll-knoNn ares, ,h ~
rttlrenc" is tn" amusement and wonder Of all
wh" kaeW him.
y friend who had dropped into his studio ou,
va! wa Na!h!y cHdea yorin2 draw Mr. Ii
into CONDENSATION when the artists hro,,.r
appeared in the doorway
Hello Tom: said the brother
'ie''o john Ecturncd Tom. looking IN from
his easel with smile
J"hn wandered abou, the room for fifteen
minutes. turned over his brothers Iat.., WORT
and then going toward the door STONED Ion.
enough l" say "iboi-by. Tom"
'"o"-h|. J'nh,' was IN" hearty rcjoinder
Tos" tainted for some minutes ana ,I,.n
~ all uH""n;ed burst of confidence he said
warmly. 80 his amused friend. Il va. GLAD T,,m
."!'"t' ''"Nr" sec" him for nonth."-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
"GoOd-BuUk Week"

THAT this. throughout the country. is
. l "Good-Book Week" Will make thinking
men and women here III Richmond lamen,
the more the lack OF pubic library Good
Book Week is designed to increase young
peoples love OF good reading. and elsewhere
II is being assisted by publications of lists OF
books. obta Unable al public libraries. which
are suitable for boys and girls,
Richmond has no public library to perform
this service. Unless the child lives in a home
where books kept and valued. or is pro-
Vided with funds for rather extensive pur-
.chases. Good Book Week" here will be little
more than a name We who help to direct
public opinion-or try to help-may urge
young folks to cultivate an affection for
literature. as opposed TO trash and drivel.
hut the community does nothing to make this
cultivation easier.
some day the city will understand how
great, III this respect. its failure has been.
While IL is true that Russia is to get Con-
SlanlinDplp no IA ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
''1hr Prevention of Disease"

N'""H'l " 'hslrw u. y. :, ". -
w l.. Saunders COMPANY phil.-
de!phia aud London
rms Noiuh" places before The pco-
pc concise and simple dcscrtptIon OF
"'""t OF tao facts known 10 no,lcru
preventive medicine. together win
carefully considered rules for d,,l,.
iNinS ~ order {" preserve health I'll.
"''': '"Ncrs 'hc whole range of dis.
c"'cS' an" constitutes a dctnilcG pr;r.
Hc' guide for the layui,n tina, he m,v
we various diseases described
hc'e'h. II - not merely :: ,ompiln,io,
~" l. :Atdi"" literature. IN, f.. In, o.,,.
conc "' Misunderstanding OF nctivc
"'Sa! an. surgical practice IN tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
"rhr Amhi,i"us Woman In nu.,nc..

81 -
nails Co. New York
Ms ''!htrt Is a practical woman
OF husincs%, aud she considers In this
N"iuinc the possibilities for advance
mcni ami success which lie before The
Young business woman. In whatever
occupation Miss Gilbert has found
Women th"r" she has carefully .unsid-
ere" tn"lr hrscSs for tho service re-
CURED. and tho qualifications necessary.
I"' advancement. She writes not oul;.
from the point OF view Of the woman,
',ip'oEt". Dat from taat of her en-
pio!cr. Education for business. inter
est IN work, the -%orl;e,'a concern for
"'afiiaec a"d - home, choice OF AN oc
'npatioh. bodily strength. mental graz.
Hi'f'"i ''h'i'y no" much can he earn
"a STEPS 10 Obtain "a raise" h,hit>.
mat hclp. tendencies that hinder. char
"''er ara personality. every day tinan
c'S. thc Office ic!d-all these and name
t.o'c matters OF positive inpoTtnnce.
"''N' suggestive and Inspiring irn,t
mcni in this volume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Lovers Knots" Fly Elizabeth Jordan.

., '''' TIT N I'TVS., NV I DIX.
itefe Is book that Will give Young
an" young women. too, who have
NO: had previous cxucri,n.. i, ia 80
ihSncnts OF making love "pointorsr
'h"t VIII prove OF invaluable assistance
TO them in the game" OF heart thrills
u covers every phase Of practical 40
Weh "s romantic. lovc-makinr and
gives the " himsical twists and tanrlcs
or dozen youthful love affairs
splendid Christmas present 10 tho
right one" that will lie ~ service All
the year round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Diluted sorrow.

Grnb"s-po you believe Colonel Roosevelt is
much grieted over the result, of the election"
Stuhbs-Not much. II is true the American
people refused TO do VIVA; the Colonel told
'iicm TO 40, but, AT the same time they did
what the colonel told the Old Guard they wcr.
nkeF 10 d" III the event he was not nominated
Ivy the Republicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
The Wnr and Humanity" Ry James

~ heck Ill. -. .. i. putnam's
Sons New York ana London.
In scnac. this volume may he re-
sarded rs Il sequel to The Evidence
~ the Case" previously presented by
the author and widely read. being =
further discussion OF tho ethics OF the
world war and the attitude and duty
Of the United States The chan
ter entitled The Distress OF Nations
deals with the w"rld-uid problem q,
war ana peace and discusses some OF
the many suggested remedies and thri,
obvious limitations. 'Th. Submarine
Controversy" discusses tho limitations
which the conscience OF mankind ha,
imposed upon belligcrcn;s In the OK
crcisc Of force. ''Th. Gas. OF Edith
cavcii" seeks 10 illustrate the rights
ot noncombutauts by ono OF the most
pitiablc tragedies OF the war '"rh.
Foreign Foley Of George washing.
ton" considers one or the Suysestcd
reasons for III. failure OF the United
States to int.rvcn" IN norr practi-
cal way In behalf of outraged human
i,y. "Whcr" There Is No Vision" ana.
lyzes the historic causes and psyche.
logical reasons for III" neutrality OF
America and their bearing upon It's
futur" jnhuencc as "a master stat ~
the world. America and tho Allies
seeks to acquit the American people
or that complete indifference to he
moral aspects OF the war which has
been so enormously attributed 10 Thorn
by foreign critics The book Is a
we're criticism OF tho President and hi-
administration. but IL, rcyerthclc.S n
very interesting discussion Of prob.
Ions on which IL is well that the pub
ltc obtain all the enlie htcumcnt post
BILE