davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
SAFETY FIRST AT SCHOOLS

Police and street departments will
cooperate in the establishment Of
safety first zones in the vicinity of
school buildings, in accordance with
request made to-day by President
Harry A. Boyer and DR.. c. f. l.. Keene,
of the School Board, of Mayor Meals
and City Commissioner Lynch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
AVIATORS ARE In
SEARCH OF VILLA
CONTINUED From First Page. ]

CONTINUED From First Pagc.1
boys came to school with revolvers
swinging from their ammunition belts
Only about 20 per cent. of the 141
pupils enrolled appeared.
No mascots or pets were taken by
the military organizations making up
the expeditionary force. AS a result
military sanitation authorities have
about forty dogs, cats, etc, TO contend
with. The dogs largely outnumber
the other mascots, and. bewildered
and distressed by the sudden depar-
ture of their masters, they go nightly
out along the road by which the SOL
diers departed and express their sor-
row.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
Aged Mans Clothing
Catches Fire While He
Puts Up Stove Pipe

While putting up a stovepipe this
morning at his home, S24 Paxton
street, Waller Butler, aged 60, was
badly burned about the legs when his
clothing caught fire. Members of the
family eXtinguished the flames and
sent Butler TO the Harrisburg Hospital
for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
TWO AERoPLANES LOST
BY Associated Press

Columbus, n. NJ, March 21.-Two
aeroplanes of the First Squadron have
been lost in flight en- route from here
TO the front in Mexico. Six machines
arrived safely. High winds have made
the army mems tasks hazardous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
500, 900 French Children
FatherIess Through War

Paris, March 6. Eight hundred
thousand French children have been
made fatherless by the war, according
TO statement made by Senator
Jenovrier in a debate in the Senate.
This number exceeds by 10 per cent.
the average total births in France.
Half the childhood of France, he esti-
mates. will be brought up without
paternal guide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21

Budapest, Feb. 29.-An official re-
port states that the number of Hun
garian war orphans up to the begin
ming of 1916 was Sc. 400. The ministry
of the interior has appealed to the
local authorities to appoint special
commissions to supervise the bringing
up of these war orphans and exercise
control over their guardians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
200 FACTORIES
TO BE SEIZED
[Continued From First Page. ]

that the offenders We're not confined
to the smaller manufacturers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
THIRTY COMMON
PLEAS CASES
Question of Which Woman
Shall Get Insurance Money
Up Again

Among the thirty
cases listed for April
special term of Com
mon Pleas Court is
the suit of Anna r.
Motter against Belle
Stephenson relative
to the question of
which of the two is
beneficiary u n d Q 7
John Afarquarts l'fe
insurance policy of
$1,000. The case was
tried at last Com
mon Pleas Court, but
the jury disa greed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21

A big popular demand has de-
Veloped of late for shares in the
companies enumerated above due
to developments of the greatest
Importance affecting these enter
prises. our Weekly Market Re
view embraces everything essen
tial relating to these issues, and
is recognized as a thoroughly com
plete digest of the industrial and
market situation. Mailed free on
request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO BOOST BETTERMENT
New President Promises to Adj
vance Great Public
Improvements

A promise To use all the influence uI
the greater Chamber of Commerce to ad
vance the great public improvements con.
templatcd by the city was made by How
ard Il. French today, following his elcr-
tion a. president Of tho organization.
Mr. French was nominated by Alba u,
Johnson at meeting of the board of di-
rcctors In the headquarters of the Cham
her OF Commerce IN the Widoner Building.
He was elected unanimously
The Chamber OF Commerce" said MIR.
French, faces greater responsibility now
than at any time in it's history. The city
Is considering great projects which will
involve vast expenditures II will bc the
duty of this Chamber to lend fun support
to the Mayor and other city officials i'm
carrying out these important public i'm
provements.
The Chamber wants the cu-upnrutiou
of the newspapers in the work q. boost
ing for needed public Improvements
would suggest that the editors of the
Philadelphia newspapers take part in the
meetings of the Chamber They could he
made members of conference commit
tee, and their help would be of great
value To this organization.
Mr., French is head of the Samuel H.
French Paint Manufacturing Company.
president OF the College OF Pharmacy and
has been member of the Chamber of
Commerce since its organization.
Other officers elected by the board Of Iii
rectors today are Alba h. Johnson. cyrus
II. *. Curtis. 4. g. McGowin Charles T..
Vaughan and H. *. Mulford, vice presi-
dents \, y. Kelly, general secretary. and
X, l.. Tustin, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
MOTORCARS TO CARRY
PHILADELPHIA MAN.
U. S. Owned Trucks to RepIae.
Contractors Wagons on Fen,
ruary l, Expert Announces

L. f.. Frazier postal "Npsr, from, ~. 4.
ington and superintendent OF mail ~,
announced that tho second ir,no.,lsy "
step In the reorganization of tba p, ,'Ss't
do'rhia postoffice would become oef.d.,'sr
on February next. when a fast 49,. :
- Govcinment-oWued motorcars win " N
place the screen wagons and all IN"
hicles used in the parcel post deliver, Y
The new system. Mr. Frazier satd L..
mean not only added efficiency h.,
considerable saving in both time ana
penSe, and will be the latest sion H. ~. "
paredness as far as the parcel nas. ~,
concerned.
Philadsl ,hia thus will be tn. tb,rA -.
In the United States where ali ~ ~
hiclcs used in the mail service are ~ ~
Government owned and motor d.;,',uh dv.h
The other two cities are Chicaao sns ea a'
Louis. and the new system thera bsa,o. y.
met with every success the pos,si s
perts believe it will undoubtedly bs s,,a,
larly effective in Philadelphia. ''-
The new machines include ia a.
trucks. 35 S4-ton trucks and IA Is.ton ,vh ,,,.,Vl
The electric car service was replac.s ~
motortrucks on November Is. The Scr..y ~
wagons which will be replaced next 49,.
are hired by contract from w. r. HooS..
at an approximate cost of $4,000 n yss.'
They carry mail mostly from the sen,s.,
office to the railroad terminals and f.rri,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

the Measure of seeing Viola Dana. whose
/ deliebtfnl Poor Little Rich Girl OF 2
| few theatrical seasons ago was SO popu-
| lar. in another piece which suits her as
we'll
ri.ere are press agents and press
! rents one OF the latter variety is
now putting pieces in the paper for the
Chestnut Street Opera House. He is--t
oroach no confidence-one Steve Talbot'
known famlliarly to students of losen
as the youth with Vine street in his
hair. Here is what he has to say today
about certain matters close to his art I.
"Rising to unheard OF heights mug
righteousness, once again IN state
Board OF Censors pinned the ! X IN
10 Minis card to their door SATURDAY aft
ernoon, and promptly went to the Coun-
try for the week-end-leaving the feature
production programmed for the Chest
nut Street Opera House all the coming
week. squirming about the floor OF the
censorious projection room.
although Theda Bara in The Serpent
does not squirm at all extensively, the
board censors absolutely forbid the flm's
exhibition anywhere, any time by any
body, forever and ever, Godsaveusamen!
Thus do the righteous hand II so-any one
they happen to disapprove OF! In TINS
instance the management of the opera
House vas suddenly the completely be-
The Fox representatives, who are under
contract go supply same, humbly asked
the censors to give another look at
Theda and Indicate any parts that they
thought 'unnice'-pass the picture with
such sections cut out. But the hoard
couldn't be bored, and went away, and
Theda's serpentine activities are locked
up in a dark closet, which Is all very
moral and nice for the little kddies and
the innocent girlies and the tread-softies
OF this great and glorious state. Let us
hope that none of them break into the
closet and peek at the Bara squirms in
their celluloidic awfulness while the CEN
sors are away,
while some legal gentlemen and intelli-
gent iurists who have some knowledge
and respect for the rights of the common
peep-ul are trying TO discover wherein
The serpent is "A menace to the as-yet-
unstung community, another feature from
the Fox studios will be shown at the
Opera House. IT also features Theda
Bara and was produced by the same man
responsible for the condemned picture
possible before he became so depraved,
Anyway. 1t bears the censor's o. k, and
has not yet been seen by patrons of the
Opera House there. AS soon as The Ser
oent' is released from durance vile IL will
De shown as advertised"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
MOTHER ASKS OPERATION FOR BOY
WITH DUAL PERSONALITY; HE STEAL s
Ten-Year-Old Robert Smith Changes From Good to
Vicious Disposition-Is Now in House of Detention
for Holding UP Eight ar-Old May Kelly

An operation viii be performed upon To-
year-old Robert Smith, 26i5 Silver street,
in an effort TO eradicate a dual person
ality which on occasions transforms him
from a child with loving, peaceful dis
position to Juvenile hend with vicious
tendencies
This was announced today by the boys
mother. BY agreeing to have the boy
operated upon, she hopes to secure his
parole from the House Of Detention,
where ~ is being detained upon the
charge Of stealing SSl from May Kelly.
S years old, 1888 Albert street
Competent physicians have assured Mrs
Smith that an operation for the removal
of little Roberts adenoids and tonsils
would probably restore the boy to nor
mai health. II Is likely also, that a brain
specialist viii make a careful examiua-
tion OF the boys skull with a vlew to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
BAR SHIPMENTS OF QUAIL
Mexican Birds, Sent to This State,
Found Diseased

HARRISBURG. Jan, 24.-The shipmcn,
OF 10000 quail from Mexico TO PhiladeI-
phia 10y the state Game Commission and
10000 by private parties for distribution
throughout the state will be stopped as a
result Of the Federal quarantine against
the importation of foreign birds. Doctor
Ealhfus, secretary Of the State Game
Commission, made this announcement to-
day.
So many birds have recently died i'm
this state as "A result of intestinal dis
ease introduced from abroad. it is
thought that the drastic action of forbid
ding shooting for a season or two may
he necessary The State Game Commits
sion had contracted for the purchase of
about 10000 Mexican quail. All but 16 of
the FIRST 200 to arrive have died as n re-
suit Of the disease named and n stop order
has been issued for 500 others that are
on the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

/ Jimmy 500
/ Mortimer Reynolds s........ Augustus PhIllip9
What is so rare as day in June? Why,
an nEenue In motion pictures who is at
| tractivc, natural and of sufficient dra-
matte ability TO get over the big scenes
as well as the amusing or sentimental
ones.
Mary Pickford hus always unquestion-
ably been attractive and at times natu-
raj. but IT Is only recently that she
showed any real dramatic sense in big
moments. Marguerite Clark is equally
attractive and more natural, but fails in
the dramatic moments. Anita stewart
can claim the personal charm, but no one
would grant her either naturalneSs or
dramatic ability She Is exceedingly arti-
fetal in every movement And so on
ad finnnitum through our famous screen
fay orites.
However. there is one young lady who
seems to have escaped the "Gsh' method
Of attractlvcness. the Pickford pout and
tho stewart soulful eyes, and therefore
suCcee IN being ma tural and clever at all
timsr "us Is Viola Dana. Not that
the n.ha, nr"s young ladies lack these
attributes .Sgrnly, 'or they do not. But
the novelty ct Ru original method lends
an air OF distinction to Miss Dana's work
that is hard to resist
In "The Innocence of Ruth" a most
charming little comedy, hlIed with action
and excitement, In which the little star
Is featured by the klcine- Edison Com
pany, she is given the opportunity 20
show her character drawing as the Cs.!d
who, knowing nothing of the world is
made to face its problems and realize its
nyil through the hand of death. on his
deathbed her father gives her guardian
ship TO his friend. Jimmy Carter a man
about-town. The resulting revolution in
Carter's viewpoint through the girls in
hu"uce is quite as great as the change
IN hers. The end, OF course, is what one
would expect and many wish.
The whole company Is excellent, Ed
ward Earle as Jimmy Carter is the typi-
cal selfish, happy-go-lu ky, toO-rich-for-
hls-own-goOd young man of our present
social system. lis acting is consistently
good and never forced The photography
Is good throughout more particularly in |
the dances Of Miss Dana The whole |
lcc" is handled In a light and diverting |
with little bits of choice comedy !
'prinkled in. We hope that we may have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

Herbert. comcdiane "Trc Real MI q" Moss
AMI Fry, blaCkfuno act, Powder and chan.
uan, dancers; McRea and Ci.rC cycIists
Peterson Brothers acrobuts
GLOHE- colonial MInstreIs. pelmorc and Lee.
gNnnasts, Owe BTlguOu, ConCdicnnr. Jauon
irickstor. Fired from Vale. Weston and
Young tn songs mud chatter. The Masked
Athlete and The Lady. Cecil Bunham Ed
De G9osin and company. In Red Ike From
Nevada f, William HcrCher. comedian.
CROSS KEYS-First half NJ the week. George
Augcr iu Jack tho Giant Killer: Dqdi6' 3
circus. De Nov. FIrbor aud company in
Talking a. Chance. the Dancing Mackg.
Harry Mehnu comedian. the flowers. In
songs ami chatter Second half ~ the week.
Jack thu Giant Killer, scott and Wilson
comedians Annie sloan aud company: tha
buughortNs, Jack Williams. munuI0gists ZIu-
r"tio and Iolu. comedians
NlNON Emily Smiley AMI company. oven
MrGtNouoy. Webb and Burna MuNixc Broth.
cfs lrH Bobby; the -Four SiCkerg duncan
aud ilu.' and others.
BtRLESQrE.
Di M0NTS. Dumonts Minstrcls un topical
thrown 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Theatrical Baedeker

Ene shannon. Herbert Relcsv and Philiu
Eleanor If. rorter's stories Of th"s younE
girl who was the pcrsouncaton OF Eluduosa.
FTRRfES- nSf5S M9}n1ay <, TUESDAY Gay and Thursday
Oriental aud modern dances. supported by her
own COMPANY.
ENICKEEROCKER- inside the Lines" The
k9irkerngrk"r Players In The first rhil2dcl-
lhla performance of a. drama gf low"
by thc author Of seven Keys to Raiiddpate.
LITTLE THEATRE Four new Comedies pre
they are liclcnns Husband" by phjp
M"nliDr. D'"riguys 10y Alice 3crS,enh"rE
and "6ver The ffIiFs'" 6y John pamer. riei',E'
Hi'' ", lis't and entertaining comedy
CONTINUING PLAYS
hIEi, Passing. SHOW Of .lol1" with George
GarGcS G&SS s2o ~ tihSH ihS a.uS H'.'gT tgTo NtnN e
aaanntc ] s amd 2 T5SSn} Si'S'i6 6urrgsaua IN ''ss ss
current shows
FORREST .rouau Lucy, Mlh ,lulau
iE;i'inE".r \ musical ,omciy or tne Eitlggc
10 arp"ar IN his remarkable gowns. MUST
GAERIrE "Ou Trial" with Frcderck rcrrv
.,uI "a good cast. An exciting story Of crime,
writuu backward in the form ~ a trial.
NoN"l ana entertaining.
pIoTopLAYs
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA UOl'SE "tur-
men" win Theda nara. Tho FoS proaq.-
tiOu u' the famous story and opera. with
s Mss f20 paq,! %r nqn qs@ 2ST or
Carmen comes nearer the conception of the
author, MCrimCo, than that Of her famous
rival, Farrar. All the week.
STA SLEY-M Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
The tall OF the tumhcrlHu U.s. with Dustin
Farnum. Thursday. Friday and saturday,
The SPIDER with Pauline Frederick.
pALACE-Au week. Tho Founding" with
MarE P.Word. \ truly Pickford part for
Little MARY"
Monday Tuesiay aud Wednesday
The Price Of Power" with Orrin johnson.
ana FERRIS IN the PARK keystone comedy.
Thursday. Friday ami saturday 'Innors
Altar with Bessie Barrscale and Walter
Edwards and The Movie stars" Key
stone comedy.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WALNUT" school DAYS" musical uru-
Iuctiou. with Gus Edwards Kids
STOCK
\ iMEEICAN-"N Within the Law" The Nrvinc /
Players. In BHyarl Noiller's famous play
with Ruth Robinson, as Mary Turner and |
Gcorg" Arvlno MS Joe Carson.
VAUDEVILLE.
>EITITS-Eva TanEuay, coincidence William
Morris ana company, in Mrs. Temples .
Telegram; Marie NordStrom, In "Blts OF .
Little stranger" Henry Rudolf vocalist,
and Mario and Duny. gymnasts.
Fascinating Fiirts brown. Hatr!s and
Brown, funsmlths: Edmund Gin=r.' and COM
ptuy, iuEElerE. Clements and O''Srp-pr
comedians; Lew Fitzgibbons, xylophouI.
'pLONIAIr-Scd SestOr and hls ten sweet
hears. the Great Leon. magician: -aCer
and Douglas. dancers; Howard, Kebhe aud |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

determining whether his eccentricities are
caused by an injury TO the head
II have been bewildered and terrified. "
said Mrs. Smith. "by the lightning changes
which come over little Robert
For hours at a time he is a sweet
loving little child, showing every con-
sideration for his brother and sisters.
Then hts personality changes with baff-
ling swiftness. His eyes take on a cum
ming CLINT like an insane person He be-
comes positively vicious and displays a
tendency to steal ] cannot leave anything
of value around for he is certain to
appropriate 1t.
THE Kelly girl is not the first child he
has stolen money from. About a month
ago he held mp a little girl and toak
money from her. Robert is my favorite
child and I shall be thankful if an opera.
tIon viii make him like he was four
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Stabbed to Death at Wedding

POTTSVlLLE, Pa. Jan. y. Frank
Jacobs. Is years old. Of Hauto, was
stabbed In the iugulur vein at wedding
at that place late last night He bled
to death, leaving widow aud six chill
dren. -Four men are held in the I.ans-
ford jail TO await Il hearing. Jacobs at
tempted to stop quarrel among a num-
her of guests and was attacked by one
of the participants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Boy Fatally Burned by Casket Candl,

ALTOONA. Jan 2i.-Entering the room
where the casket containing the body OF
his uncle Francis Conrad, stood, Charles
Ilieman aged 6, secured one of the
candles surrounding the bier, took 1t to
the cellar and lighted II. The flame ig-
nited his clothing. and he was so badly
burned about the body and head that he
may die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
ruth" OF THE SCREEN
CLEVER CHILD
Viola Dana Delightful in New
Kleine-Edison Feature
Film
By the Photoplay Editor

THE Innocence of Ruth"-s kleine Edison
aim, IN ive parts. released January ~.
Jimmy Carter .................... Edward Ealle
Ruth Trnvets ..........,..... ,..... Viola Ilnna
Mortimer Reynolds t........ Augustus Philnu55
Edna Morris ................L Lena DaNiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Pauline FrcdcrirS. in
Lydia Gilmore
IlolDrook BlInu, In
Lies Whirlpool
liessic BarrisCale. In
HoHOr's Altar
The
Battle Cry OF Peace
Theodore Roberts. in
MI, ireN Of Monte Carlo
Madg" Kirby. Jack NIuI-
nan. The Skating RinlI
Dustin Farnum. in
captain Courtesy
Iheda Bara. in
Sin
Theda Bara
The Power of
Conscience
-7=---7----
Helen Ware, I'm
TOSS Currents
Edwin Stevens. I'm
The Man Inside
Harold Lockwood. in
IEe House Of Scandals
A Daughter N the CITY
WIN Marguerite CLAYTON
Naleska Suratt, in
lhe Immigrant
T,qlIy Marshall, in
me sable LOrcha
Dorothy Dnnuelly. Iu
Madame y
Margarlta Fischer. i'm
Iho Dragon
Y Hard Mack and Enid
NlaFhey The Conqueror
Henry Woodruff. i'm
Ih" reckoning Flame
Hoibrook Blinn, In
Llfe's Whirlpool
The Red Lie
Ihe law of Success
Norma TalmadEe, iD
Missing Links
n. Nine, Petrova, in
W nat win People say?
r Violet Reid. An
Ihe War OF Wealth
Henry r. WalthaU IN
Ine Misleading Lady
Pearl White. In
Hazel Kirke
,ILmily Stevens, in
The House Oh Tear
Muriel Ostriche. in
y circus Romance
! ! fta nsle Douglas Fair
lahhs. In Double TrotJbis |
Mary Pickford. IN |
Napame Butterfly /
------ 1
Mary Pickford. IN !
The Founding |
Lillian Walker. IN
Hreen stockings
fheda Bara. In
Destruction
Gertrude Robinson. hi
as a Woman Sows
--------
Pearl White. IN
Hazel KfrtTa
Earl Metcalfe, in
Inc Nations Peril
galli Vail. in
The Turmoil
sgd Chaplin, In
a Submarine Pirate
Hazel Dawn. IN
The Masqueraders
Pauline Frederick. In
The Spider
William Farnum. IN
The Broken Law
Arthur Hoops. in
ne Devifs PraysFbook
Mary Pickford, In
Madame Butterfly
Falli Vail. IN
Aer ls1s * shame 1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18

the saints, he receives his direct
communications from God, which he
in turn transmits to his disciple
Simon bar Yachai is thus given a
most exalted position. He stands
higher than Moses. He is almost
deified. Yet the mysteries he re-
veals are tumble Of the old kaE
balistic doctrines on the TRANSMIT gra-
ton of the soul, on the self-revela-
ton of God in His creation, on the
Emanations, on the Torah as
means Of effecting union between
mans soul and God and on the Mes
siah. These ideas are strung to-
gether in the form of sermons or
running commentary on texts from
the Pentateuch. The stories and
the laws Of the Books Of Moses are
interpreted in the characteristic SUI
pernatural mystic fashion of the
Kabbala. Yet when all is said, the
book is not devoid of some poetic
beauty, of some flashes of truly pro-
found poetic thought To make its
mysteries more mystifying it is
written in Aramaic, in a sonorous,
grandiloquent style.
When the book was first brought
to light by Moses de Leon, who
claimed to have recovered it by
chance from its centuries-long hid
ing place, peoples minds were stir
red by it to high pitch of excite
ment For the Kabbalists it was a
veritabe treasure-trove. SO impress
sed were they by it that it soon be-
came the Bible of the Kabbala. To
it's enthusiastic devotees it mea ant
more than Bible and Talmud The
authenticity of its reputed author
ship, and it's high antiquity were
never doubted. Moses de Leon was
kept busy supplying copies of it to
eager students. 1t soon attracted
the attention of Christians also
whose minds were occupied with
mystic lore. To them, too, the Zohar
was a sacred book, all the more so,
since in some of it's ideas they
found close approximations to the
Christian dogma of the trinity. And
to this day pious Jews, not suf-
hciently informed, still hold the
Zohar in profound reverence as
source of spiritual edification pure
and undefiled Such were some of
the fruits of the Kabbala