davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Converts to Judaism
BY Dr. Gotthard Deutsch
Copyright 1920 by L. J. p. 3D.
BY DIR. Gotthard Deutsch

ant Reformation brought forth some
radicals who were not satisfied with
the teaching of either Luther or
Calvin or any of the other reform
ers who demanded a revision of the
Christian church and went farther,
declaring that the belief in the divini-
ty of Jesus was contrary to the
teachings of Jesus Himself. They
formed what is still known as the
Unitarian church. It's earliest advo-
Gates, it is quite remarkable to see,
came from the countries where
Professionalism hardly took root. In
Spain, Michael Servet proclaimed
first the belief in the Jewish prin-
ciple of monotheism. He was not Of
Jewish descent but possessed some
knowledge of Rabbinic literature,
probably through contact with Ma
ramos. Being prosecuted by the in
QUESTION he fed to France and from
there to Geneva where he hoped that
Calvin, being an advocate Of free
dom of conscience for his own fol-
lowers, would allow him to live. 1t
is an eternal blot on Calvin's char
acter that in his letters to Servet he
used such ambiguous words that the
man believed he would be tolerated
to live at least quiet life if he did
not make propaganda for his faith.
So Servet was decoyed to come to
Geneva where Calvin had him tried
for blasphemy and burned at the
stake. The ashes of martyrs have al
ways fortified the ground for new
religion and so Servet found fol-
lowers among whom the most prom
inent were two Italians, FaustO and
his nephew Lelio Socino, who like
wise being insecure at home, fed to
Poland and afterwards to Transyl
vania where the anarchial conditions
of the countries allowed them to
profess publicly religion which re-
jected the divinity of Jesus. Some
of their followers went farther and
rejected the whole New Testament.
They found that Jesus himself was
quoted as having declared that the
law should be observed and that only
Righteousness was needed to make
Judaism the true religion. In other
words, Jesus never intended to abol-
ish Judaism but merely denounced
hypocrites who conformed to the
ritual laws of religion, ostentatious
ly displayed their piety by practic-
ing ceremonies but were otherwise
morally lax.
This condition did not last. The
Polish kings, unable to control the
rebellion Of selfish mobiles, appealed
to the Jesuits and with their coming
to the country reaction had full
sway. In spite of this some of the
L
cognito among the numerous Jews Of
the country. 1t is not proven but
highly probable that the author of
Hebrew book Fertilization of
Faith" was called Isaac of Troki, was
not Karaite by birth but highly
educated Christian who as a prose-
lyte to Judaism wrote his book in
Hebrew, proving that even from the
~ xysoxr Of Tho o,,fI,o,,%;o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

range from s1,4oo to es1.soo a year for carriers and from $1, 400 to s2F 900 a year for clerks, with oppor- tunities for promotion to supervisory positions at higher salaries
 Fifteen days vacation and ten days sick leave are allowed each year with full pay. The old age pension law Is in effect and employees may also be peesioned for injuries or ailments received in the service.
 Under the Co1npensa ton Act all employ ees receive two tnlrds pay during disa bility due to injuries re- ceived in service and also free meol- cal and hospitaI treatment. In case of death due to the service the de- pendents receive two-thirds or a years salary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
BRIDGE PARTY
 GIVEN FOR
 MISS BARTRAM

Miss Eleanor Bartram, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Bartram of Sasco Hill, Southport, was feted at pretty bridge party this afternoon given by her cousin, Miss Marion De Forest of Sterling place. Large dahlias of var ious hues were used for decorations
 The invitation list included intimate friends of Miss Bartram who recently announced her engagement to G- sherman Windsor of Maplewood ave- nue. The players were Misses Marion and Justine Entz of Rye, N. r., Miss Margaret Neithercut, Miss Harriet Hunter, Miss Eleanor Webster. Mrs Bradford Warner, Miss Betty Ravens Miss Ethel Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Miss Maud Jennings and Miss Harriett Windsor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
P0NzI PUPIL FOUND IN NEW
 HAVEN YOUTH

New Haven, Sept. 15-Ponzi the
 frenzied Italian Boston would-be
 financier. has nothing on Jacob kur-
 han, aged 20. and son of Rabbi Aaron
 Kurhan of this city. Kurhan. who
 lives at 464 Oak street. was in bank
 ruptcy court yesterday and the tales
 of his doings revealed a, series of de-
 velopment in high finances that rang
 ed from nothing to a business of S27,-
 900 a. year, ownership of two automo
 piles, drawing on his fathers check
 ing account at will and besides that,
 doing business in "kftingp checks that
 would bring a blush of shame to some older hands at that game who might
 call themselves good.
 Jacobs speciality ise chickens and instead of letting his money go to the modern Chickens he dealt exclusive ly in the old line kind. This is the story as it was revealed bit by bit be- fore Referee Carlton B. Hoad1ey in the court yesterday. And his deals in chickens and meat ran into the thou
 sands:
 Mrs. Kurhan, wife of the rabbi and
 mother of the minor. owns real estate
 which is assessed for .a$8,ooo and on
 which she has three mortgages totall- ing $13,000. She has no income ex- cept what her children gave her ana
 what her husband contributed, but she bought a house for $4,o0o ana then built another one.
 Young Kurhan insisted on talking to his mother while the latter was on the witness stand. The hopeful also insisted on talking out loud and on gesticulating until called to account by Attorney David Mccoy. whereupon Referee Hoadley st~ted that if Jacob couldn't behave he would be put into a room by himself,
 Jacob was asked by the referee what he did with hundreds of dollars received in payment for goods, ana sometimes Jacob couldn't remember and sometimes he said he had depos- | ited the money on his fathers ac- count, and at other times he said he had used them only for expenses Jacob didn't explain satisfactorily to | the referee the exchanging Of checks, | nor the drawing out of money from 1 one bank and putting it iSto another | bank. and the court ordered him to 1 produce his other bank books and papers at the adjourned hearing next 1 Tuesday morning.
 l The referee said that there is a 1 question as to who owns the two auto i m obiles Jacob was talking about as 1 his. and counsel for the creditors was 1 instructed take possession of the ma l chimes until the next hearing. Mrs. Kurhan was just as interesting l A witness. She said her income con-
 sisted of what her daughters paid her | and what she received from her hus- band, but she went into real estate 1 and now owns quite a. lot of 1t. She l said she got the third mortgage o1 s3,ooO on her property so as to gel 1 money to pay MT. Orchowsky, whe claims something like $1,3o0 due him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
TROLLEY MEN READY FOR DUTY

With practically all old men re- ported back for. service and doing duty as instructors to the scores of new men being hired by Superin- tendent Kibling and with all cars thoroughly overhau1ed, the Connecti- cut Company is ready to resume serv vice next Monday morning when the first car will leave the barn at 4:25 o'clock. New men will be hired un- til the school of instruction closes. Many shop men who are out of work are finding employment with the trolley company. Yesterday one fac tory superintenden,t called the trol, give employment to 75 men who they were going to lay off. They were told to come ahead.
 Escorted by Superintendent Kip ling and detail of Bridgeport and New York newspa per men 20 cars which have been in storage at Nor walk returned to the city for service. Ten of them were of the one man safety type, the rest being the regu- lation double truck pay as you enter cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
POSTAL SERVICE WILL OPEN DOOR
 TO OPPORTUNITY

Opportunity is said to come knock ing at every mans door, but suppose there is no door?
 The Postal Service during the next year will offer a number of fine op- portunitieS ito young men of good character and getting their names on the Civil Service eligible register will be furnishing the door for Oppor- tunity to knock upon. There will un- doubtedly be many men who will de- sire the positions but will find them selves barred because they neglected to take the/proper steps to get their names on the register. It will take but few hours time on the morn ing of October End for any young man to take the examinations and make himself eligible for steady em- ployment under good conditions.
 The examination which is not diff ficu1t, and is open to men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, includes spelling arithmetic, letter writing and copying from plain copy. Full information can be obtained at either the Post Office or the the Custom House.
 Salaries for clerks and carriers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
MOVE LIQUOR
 TO NEW HAVEN

In order to relieve the congestion in the basement of the Federal build ing where prohibition agents store ali confiscated liouor, more than 200 cases and barrels of alcohol were re- moved under heavy guard to New Haven. The cellar in the local build ing was completely filled with the proceeds Of raids and seizures made here during the past few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
AGENTS TAKE
 A STILL HERE

A ten gallon still together with 15 gallons of raisin mash and two gall Ions of liquor were taken yesterday by prohibition enforcement agents under the command-of Harry We1ch from SIS Hancock avenue where it is claimed they found Joseph Rezon- yo engaged in making moonshine. The officials claim further that the man had made a large shipment just previous to the raid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
CALIFORNIA MAY
 DO AWAY WITH SIMMER VACATION

Sacramento, Gal. Sept. 15--Aboli- tion of summer school vacations for all children between 8 and 16 years of age because the vacation period induced habits of idleness' and crim- inaIity among boys,' was advocated by Will C. wood, state superintend- ent of schools today.
 Wood said legislation to eliminate school vacations may De introduced i in the coming sessions of the legis- lature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
COUNTERFEIT HALF DOLLAR.

Notice was given out last night that a counterfeit half dollar piece,
 purporting to be of the issue of 1917
 was being widely circulated in the city. The counterfeit is similar in l design to the genuine piece, except that it is made of lighter metal. and the figures and characters are not quite so sharply defined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHrER;.

Michael Yachynczh of 24 Gilmore street who is held in bonds of $2,0OO on charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the killing of Michael Lasky, six years old, by the team of horses he was driving, had his case continued yesterday in city court un- til September 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

John Koyire, saloonkeeper at 2 Clinton avenue. reported to the police last night that he was held up at the point of a gun by two men who fore ed him into the cellar of the place and rif1ed the cash register of $100 in cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

Mrs. Sadin of 54 Capitol avenue reported that a hand bag valued at $75 was stolen from baby carnage in front of a Main street store yes terday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

Paul Anderson of Shelton, over. come by the effects of some hoocns yesterday afternoon fell asleep in saloon and when heewoke up he was shy $100 from his pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

Leaders of labor in Italy have ap- parent1y discarded the ideals of Bol- shevism. That country has p-sbably passed the crisis in it's latest labor troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
WOmen's Rest Room

is conveniently located on the fourth, floor just off the elevator. Rest here dur ing your tired shopping moments. And then too, it is delightful meeting place. Why not arrange to meet your friends here?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

It is reported that Bolshevik troops Are moving in the direction of Afghan istan. This Is probably their first step of 6 drive on India, which has been long threatened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
w e&<
 WOTION.c
 D1ok azd fife FCu1e IeNeS@

Quite often it is very dis appointing when you find that certain little notions or home accessories are miss ing from the sewing basket, etc. Here are a few items of Notions and sewing helps. Our notion department car ries a complete line of every thing you need in the home.
 Pearl Buttons-Plain and fancy Pearl Buttons, shirt waist and skirt sizes, four hole ',nd fish eye, white and smoked pearl, 6 and 12 on a card .......... 25c a card
 Snap fastener Tape, with rust proof snaps = 25c a yd.
 Spool Silk, Black and colors, 50 yd. spools .... Sc
 Collar Bands for Mems Shirts, sizes IA to 1T, regular 1oc- 12 1-2c
 Cirset Sew-On Supporters, white and flesh color, regu-. lar 25c Pic Sanitary Skirt Protectors, full size. regular Soc .... 42c
 Bunny Baby Pants, water proof and washable, regular o9c pair 49c
 Stay-fast Hair Nets, made of Human Hair, very strong. regular 12 1-2c =. 3 for 25c
 Wire Hair Pins, Bronze color ............. 5c box There is Still a Good
 Assortment Left of
 the
 $3.95 -and $3.85 US. GOUer7ln.ent
 RL0nkets
 If you are planning on get tlnS a BldnkeC or two we would advise you to make selection immediately. Al this time we only have 3 as sortments left of Grey only, and of which contain from 60 per cent. to nearly 100 per cent. Wool. Many people are getting them fol beds, others for the car anc camping = there is one fol your particular need. They are all offered you at i-3 .tc 1-2 below regular selling Don't hesitate, this is a time ly chance to economize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

You must remember:-that Father Johns Medicine is an a1l-the-year- round tonic fiesh-builder and people gain steadily while taking this whole some food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father Johns Medicine right now. Guaran- teed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs
 Proof-Mrs. Lucye Wing of Liberty, Ao., says her run down baby was made fat and healthy by Father Johns Medicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
AUTUMN OPENING DAYS TOMORROW, FRIDAY

l. Paris, with all the arts of which she is past mistress creates a new mode in millinery mode Autumnal in it's richness of color and picturesque
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
LOWER CLOTHING
PRICES PREDICTED
SLOW STENDN DECREASE On
MtN'S ARING trriREI.
BEIIfAED >EN1.
" Assos lated rrssN

~ NHHNH NaNfa 49,
CHICAGO. sept a 4 slow steady
icrreasr ir retail Urir" and ten O.
twenty per cent slash IN the runslm'
O.. pi.. ru mems clothing With .
gradual r.tlrn 90 normal prices wn.
uf,. Ii.frd hrfr today hy a leading ~
rr.tlrrni siur and clothing manuflr.
'ur.r- Immediate reductions IN pri~''
nr mems ,lHhiug following m" cuts
ir ffV materials are not o. b, 'Npss ted.
rsuuiar'urrrs said. h"causr materials
,r 1u and winter Wen. p-rrhss'd last
sprinE
An orderly. progress Reorganization
% ,Hmm,rrr" b. u.W under way. Mar
shsi tI..ld and Company. one - ~"
largest department stores IN IN" o-un'
'ft stid iu an official statement. The
rurm~y warns against 1 prri0d ~ -
action which NAV ST Iu after 'h' in
,tllI decrease in ptirrs
The Wiil prir'- f1r spring 1927 show
rciiltfiUus ~ from 90 iu .H per cent.
Aiffsd Decker and Iuhn. mInuf1'iur
ers ul mems clothinc sii' hut ~ ih'
cust ~ labor " not apt tH h' reduced
trp much must not o. expected tor inc
r.x' spring
"Th,f, b. no iustIfira'Ian ~ 0Hv -
Husfiur toslN ln prirrs 0f retail elo'h
ing Tor tho rasun that m'r' hhndi-'
said to,lav was purChae'd when IN,
nri-, rf '--. '--ir~i-'e was M - peak,
said The House 81 kuVgsnh,imcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
EXCITING SMASH
OVERTAKES WHEAT
1:''N u MNIN TARGET ~ At.
TACK a. Iu'lI PRICES A>D
SHARP BiiEtk RfStITS.
o. t.so-is,,d rr,s'

o. Assoriaifd frrsr.
CHICAGO. Sept sl-Nhrli hcrim"
ih. u.ain t1rcst TODAY IN au attack ~
hirh prircs. an exciting smash IN the
market resulted and final quotations
we're 10 81 tn ~ - a hushcl lower
then - hours before
General selling ~ wheat wns pro.
Noi 4 hv the cnHirart hciwe-n th" r"-
cent upward tendency ana IN" down
wtri ,plrsc Of other Eflin and ~
Nor h1ud.sr values Tho strength -
wh'at has been asgrih'd chiefly iu
urgent huying Tor export Co.. EurUrr hu'
iolsy '.f the first time Ui late import
ant selling on foreign accounts Wen"
nred here. Another Influence that
tended o. pull down th" wheat market
was shrinkagr IN drmlnd fur flour
u Wns evident ALL that rural holders
q hoih spring and winter wheat wcr"
showing u greater willingness 9" s'il ~
cash in hand Tho ilirg furry reach
- climax In the onal hour II irn .
ing and the rius' was dsmurtliz"d II
the lowest pric,s reached. pccs mhes
delivery selling ~ ga 90 80 ls and
March al 90 10 &c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
HARD|NG's STAND
ON Pro QUESTION
NOT SATISFACTORY
NEGOTIATIONS WITH WATKINS
BROkFN orr. tCCORDiNG TO
nRN LEADERS.

Uy Associated fTfts.
CHICAGO. Sept "a senator Hard.
inrs position on the prohibition ducs'
tirn = not satisfactory in the nrohibi.
tion party. and negotiations between IL
and E.iulJuctn leaders which might
hnNc l"d tn IN" withdrawal Il Aaron =.
Watkins a. presidential candidate
have b'rn broken OF according to a
statement issued tonight by tn" prohi'
hiiiun siiiunil committee. The commit.
toe made puhlic letter from George
Chrigiin. lr. senator Hnrding's sscrc.
'1rv. o. Mrs Elsie Giles. q prohibition.
i.t of I,'dauds California. outlining the
.Unatoi nDsiiion u said that u sen.
letui Harding is elected and the Nui-
stead act repealed. h. would act In ac.
curdtucc with his best Judgment, hut
would not as president. impos" his viii
on ,ourr, ~ in consideration IT this or
amy other legislation
The statement said that after the
prohibition party offered IT, support to
the ,undidat- which would pl",ls" his
rupputt against weakening ut ~" Nol
Y',zid act neither S"natui Harding noi
Goy. rnw cox replied personally. but
!.-puhli.,n headers uIrn'd negotiations
with the pruhihli"nists TIL" letter
frum Nr christian however has put
IN vnd tn these negotiations. according
tu N statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Wants McNro IIccogniied.

W ' |a7FfNFPET TFfFH-
WASHINGTON. Sept sl-N"ws
that Roberto rcsquira. financial agent
of ~, Mexican government at New
York called on under Secretary Davis
Yesterday at tho stat" department -
urge recognition of the Mexican ~.
glm. In MrNlco. caused something Of "a
stir todl at th.. MrNi,an embassy. An
official statement isslci by tho cinbaS'
~ s.u dthat u VAS the only agency au'
thnrig,d to speak for Mexico In tn"
United States. At the state department.
Il was stid that neither Caldcron nor
I'.sluira had h,snn received Officially
and hat the unofficial conversations
wer. SOLELY To- arrive at mutual un'
dsrs,s nding ot the difficultirs between
the two countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
TERMINATION OF TREATY
CLAUSES MEANS VIOLATION
OF AGREEMENTS HE SAYS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Sept A-President Wilson has declined ID
take steps toward termination Of certain commercial treaties d.
rected by congress the merchant act holding that uc
would be wholly ireonesbe with The historical respect
which the United States has shown for its international engage
ments"
Formal Of the Presidents decision and the
mpens made today at the state department.. Th
merchant marine approved by the President the CLOSING
day Of the last session Of directed the executive within
80 days give notice foreign nations Of the intentions Of h
United States any sections Of existing commera
treaties which restrict the right Of the American
impose discriminatory charges shipping in foreign bottoms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
American Aviator
Captured by Reds.
Another Is Killed

WARSAW. sept. .i.-PeaSanis li,'
W IN The territory reoccupird by The
1ol-s nv authority Tor the statement
Nri 'api,in Merton Cooper 81 Jask'
on, illr. tlorida, mrmbrr of the
'i".tir cha serial squadron. y . prison
~ ~ thr hands 81 ~. bol>le,iki. ami
that Nrthur u. Kelly II Richmond'
Virginia. q meInber of the same squad.
-or. did from wounds after he had
',ern shu, down hy the hnlshryiki.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Second Day Lubbock Fair
Has Many Features; Lynn
County Has Best Exhibit

, timhercd country lying eastward 10 the
vast and maichl"ss oSpanse ~ plains
above the capruck, which. at one tim,
was thought by mast cvcryon" 20 b.
ru-si I"r nothing but feeding place fos
ia" buffalo and antelope. a home for
IN" rattlrsnake and cactus and a rem
dozyuus FOR the outlaw.
I.caV. Wagons Behind
Then. there II the farmer and IA.
good wife and all tho children. who
took "A day off th. farm Ia com. in and
~" IN" Kind - crops raised hy th,
iillcrs 0f the soil un tho opposite cSlg,
90 1.-THE county Hut they did NO, drive
IN In a covered wagon. nor In a buggy.
They appear IN all their glory at "a,
main 'nifauc" gate Of the fair
grounds the head oi the family at the
steering wheel. his foot ON tho acceler
aior and ih. radiator Rasping fur va.
ter They pay the entrance e.. and
. drive the l.il2i" inside. parking Il near
NE gfanisiInd sn that they may So
ih' r,slcn without moving from Their
cushioned seats
ligt ia. rodso. the football f,,ue
th" aviation stunts and the many ~
hihits are not III that are to d. seen
al tho fair The many usul carnival
'nnr"ssiuhs are un tho ground
Tho f,aiurra of tt-iay's ent.rtain
m"ut that were most enjoyed. besides
q the fouthall game w~r. IN. stunts oi
. th" Iod.o. particularly the bronc bus,
nr. steer riding and guat roping, th.
I latter seeming to create about a,
much excitement as either of IN. 9th
/ 'rs Th,, fleet footed little animals are
| taken. one nt Time. from their pens
I iu the uppusii" end of the field Tn,
roper mounts his horse. gets well seat
'd in his saddle, and with lariat IN
7 hand. announces ready f" Then ths
ruit. whi,h hrs been freed Of hl.
3 heavy load ui wonl is turned loose nra
I luscs D." tine IN getting back 20 NJ,
l brother and sister goats IN tho pcn
/ horse and rider moving ~ bf.ak.n meek
1 su.sd lf'rr him gust before tho Con,
7 -ppr,7rhra 'he pen and N ready =,
iump tho fence cowboy throws hi.
/ llUat. hu' without sIcccss ~ \. rul.
Features of Night.
Tn. features - tonlgh,s events q,
ihc '7ir w9s tho shociing - fifcworb :
in N" cast side ~ N. grounds ~,
4 rrrr tIu. % lurr" crowd wltnesasl
| the h.au'irui sight The larR. skv
! r.,t.f- md other uio~.s - fircwnrk
+ wet. plard In such manner ns 4
'r'v' in an efsf"rly direction over N,
W. 'lu"s. r1rvnn. 20 avoid the DOS
s''r'N GO rlusifr q fire
Tho program for tomorrow include,
1 r'ri"~ riding ard roninr NJ well n,
'a,ll'iun stunts if II announced how
..s~ 'ha' ~" possibility ~ ~,ar'nf
tho living stunts irn"nds entirely upof
m" v,1'h"r This feature II ihs enter
tainm'rf hrs been cut sh'rt tstsy az.
/ Nss.,rlfH Hr~ 'o 'hc hirh winds n
" -'.' '7'''. rrv1l viii ie staged hs
tween fyp rorroDs
rrrm.nsn, Grounds.
The Panhandle and South p'ai~'
f.r Fr."''s which are psv>aaneu
2 srA 'su.t hv t.uhlock rruTiv. az
rn ~ '-iis land o"eriooki-~ the fan
owe N-'lowhnusr cauvou Tho rround
ir =. .iri', 4r-.s - flpt lsvrl 'a~H
D s.'an n'.'.iv f.rned sH'oef q u hsdrl
with high hoaris The permanent i'm
'Har a.rlrs. hi.t .s,isafa frfr rt
hnr huud'n-s stock horns rrari
o. - e-i rrr, irark vere pu' IN ~
-