davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-18
LOCAL

The S. S. Katahdin sailed from this
mort for the Islands at 5 p. m. Saturday.
Three automobiles have been landed for
Messrs. Alexander, Fabiot and Mcln-
tosh.
Trhe S. s. Korona arrived at Frederik-
sted at daybreak yesterday and the
mails for this town reached here at noon,
The Korona was expected to leave again
in. the evening. ~
r is now understood that the machine:
nv of the ST.. Cloix Sugar Factory has
been sold in ST. Kits, thus cutting or
another source Of ,emp1Ioymenl Tor the
numerous factory. hands at thus END sof
the island. :.e.ss. ~
There was no public concert lasF night,
, 1920-10-18

it now being more than a month since
this town was afforded such entertain
ment in the .eve~ng. As 9far as last
night issconcerned,ash owevesa.i it was ex-
perted that the electric lightrwhich, as a
rule, is not turned on in the,,streets dur,
ing the moonlight season might haye'
been placed at the acFommodatiQnsof the
band by transmission of seeurrent~to the
bandstand. :~ ~ y +
.Yhe Virginia arriyed-in West End at
2 O. clock this morning T So
, 1920-10-18

last night en- board The French, stea >ner,
Fiander for Havana. His ultimate desti-
~nation.is New Orleans. He was cheered
by a, crowd at the. dock. He declared
himself: disgusted with the tactics the
Government nsed against him n
Washington, Oct. 18th. Representa-
tiVes of agricultural interests are in con
ference here and are attempting to- Sc
cure a more liberal Government policy.
They expect a hear ng tomorrow with
Observation-Disclosures Board. The farmers
declare that they fear huge losses unless.
aid is extended. ~ +
Lafayette, Und., Oct. n2th.-Governor
Cox delivered sixteen Speeches in Illinois
and Indiana yesterday. He declared him
self f n the, League Of Nations heart and
soul and charged Senator Harding with
wiggling and wobbling on the League
issue.
Buenos Aires. Oct. 12th.-The ami
versary Of the discovery of America was
celebrated throughout the Spanish speak
ing countries of South America as a tri-
butte to Spain. Parades, oratorical exer-
cises, brilliant. night Nominations and
special literary functions were features
Of the celebration in this city.
Washington, Oct. 13th.-Reports Of a
revolution in the vicinity of San Cristo-
bal, Venezuela, are uncOnfrmed.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 18th. Fire last
night swept away eight blocks Of the
coloured section of this city. Fifty
houses were destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at $500, 900. Five hundred peo-
pie are homeless.
Warsaw, Oct. 12th.-Tt1e BoIsheviki
are concentrating on the Southern front
. and intend to attack the UkraniaHs as
soon as the Polish armistice signed yes
terday becomes effective. The Russians
nave evacuated Kiev, and Ukran'an in
surgents have occupied the city.
: Riga, Oct. 18th. The Bolsheviki dele
gat on will leave for Warsaw on Satur-
day. No arrangement was made for a
final peace conference, but it will likely
take place at London or Paris,
London, Oct. 8th.-Great Britain has
decided to take certain action against
Soviet Russia if steps are not taken by
October 10th for the release of the Brit
ish prisoners held by the B~olsheviki.
says the Herald, which this morning
prints what purports to be the text of.
notes exchanged by the British and Sow
ct Governments. In reply to this threat
M. Krassin. head of the Russian Bolshe-
wiki Mission here, said on behalf of the
Bolsheviki That they will promise to full
fill the conditions required by Great
Britain when the latter carries out her
, 1920-10-18
The American AutonlO-
bile Accessories Co.,

in order to introduce its products IN sthe
Virgin Islands territory is giving through
it's agent the benefit of reduced prices to
car owners for a short time on Guaran
teed Articles,
AMERICA TIRES 5000 niles 30x3.
-$18. 90, 3Ox31 $22. 90, nonskid.
INSYDE TIRES, quot ordinary relln-
ers) prevents blow ont and saves inner
tube, prolongs the life Of OLD castings,
can be used more THAI ance, sizes 3Ox3i,
81 90, 30x34 $4.75. larger sizes also,)
INNER TUBES Is, 900 miles 3Qx3,
So. Is, 3Ox34, $3.75. QargeT sizes also
CONVEX DINNER LENS FOR FORDS
81. 90 per pair.
AUTO PAINT BLACK coat and varnlsh
finish. brush set in rubber. sand paper,
and instructions by a professional
CampIete Kit enough for one car S3.W-
FORD FAN BELTS (short) 40c. Qong)
see.
ELASTIC RUB-R.BAK PATCHES
stretches with the initiation OF inner
tube, a positive improvement over other
patches, no heating, l sheet tor nearly
200 patches) S1.OO.
TREDKOTE BLOWOUT PAT HE'S
for cuts up t03. ms. $1.00,. a ms. and
over SIPS.
ANY Three Letters for initials on car,
(brass cast Soc.
Special Features. ELECTRIC TAIL
LIGHTS with wire to Magnetic, S3,5O.
Starter Thy hand while seated in car,
NO crankingl $500.
Book your orders. now. Prices quoted
u. S. Currency equivalent accepted.
H. A. DELEMOS, Agent,
Christiansted, St. Croix.*
, 1920-10-18
correspondence
October is, 1920.

Editor ST the Avis,
Dear Mr.. Editor: ~ !
West End News is backstepOing again:
as regards comment on the age of the,
nurses. If they are too young they are
too young and it's no good twisting up.
what has been said on ths,s"ore. It is
reported that there are several resIgna-
tons from. this hospital here, nurses ma.
irons etc. What's wrong? re they too
old perhaps =? Hem! Ii. -
Yours
BLUNT.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
beartful thanks. The American Re

beartful thanks. The American Re
lief Administration ,European Chill
drens Fund Mission TO Poland has in
formed us of your generous contribu-
tion for the maintenance, Of the Ghil.
iren's Relief work in this country.
Thru their wonderful work. our
friends. in America, with their great
humanitarian project, are not only Civ
ing life and health to hundreds of
thousands of Polish childrgp, but they
are also fulfilling great role in CIV
ing to our children the strength to
meet those difficult problems Of re-
construction and ECONOMICAL develop
nent which we must face for many
years to come after this disastrous
war.
In our struggle to alleviate in Il
measure the suffering of our poor chill
dron. hungry and barely clad, children
who still perish in our midst in great
| numbers-it is impossible to express
the deep feeling of gratitude that we
hold for these institutions and people
IN America, who, under Nr. Hoover's
direction, have made possible this
great and beautiful project.
Today 100000 children from in
fancy to 10 years Of age, as we'll as
nursing mothers. receive their daily
neal in American foolstuffs. The
| cost of the foodstufts, which enter this
very nourishing meal. is approximate
ly 5 cents. Thc Polish Committee
raises all of its expenses for Kitchens
and administration by special means
within the country. SO that the Amer.
lean donors gift goes to the children
untouched in the form Ut foodstuffs
| and clothing.
This winter the a. X. A., with the
support of its American donors, will
clothe over a half million of PQland's
children. The ,Children's Relief work
which has been in operation here for
over six nQnths, extends to the far
most cities and villages of Poland
IRON kulisz, 10 Pinsk. and from Minsh
and I.wow. The ,cpuntry-wide admin,
,istration is carried out thru two hun.
dred regional committees. under each
of which work q number of town and
village committees.
Please convey to all the members
Of your organization the deep graft
tide which Poland and the Polish pco
pie feel for your part in this work.
Faithfully yours,
JANISZEWSFI,
Minister of Public Health.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
THE MUSIC WE ENJOY.

Are there tides of the creative spirit there
spiritual fervor2 1t would almost Judging by the attitude
of the regarding music Music enjoyed by
today than turned it for pleasure tonic stmuant
Many especially learned during the great
IT'S efficacy these directions Men who had attended
discovered when the artists them the
the healing stimulating of music and acquired the
taste for it.
Others have received this education thru the mechanical
producers which found everywhere They the folk
the immigrant his delight and add his
inspiration to his adopted and ALL only his
children opportunity understand the culture of his father
land They bring the masses something besides the
the artists of the world and the beauty and harmony
to which they have dedicated themselves.
These instruments have popuarzed brought it
to the They have however taken from them the
for themselves There it
Sings cities in which limited number participate
parents however, not giving their children
few they claim continue playing after the incentive of the
lesson removed Then the parents the
would take before child has sufficient technique
to play and music reproducer furnishes the
lily Immediately, which all enjoy.
This be true, and the children become
with musical compositions with
whom they would otherwise remain in ignorance but they
creative of themselves recreang beautiful melodies
They lose the effort which they must make
play They lose the work which sends its thru whole
Dodythe work of really learning something.
1t is pity that for awakening the
and of creative force should be discarded
too to merely enjoy with the minimum
good the world supplies Ii be ebb
creative force will flow again. but let give every encour-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
FROM VARIOUS ANGLES.

subject Social Center constantly to the fore Some
continually referring the need for nstu
city There differences of opinion
as should be located but
to the necessity of having it.
Why Denver Jews building on the order OF
the NJ c. A. where people feel that they as
have the freedom to in various enterprises 1t may
one which appeal every We need it here You
do. Why agtae it thru the columns OF the
Jewish News?"
the of visitor to the editorial
then there another who said I'VE
place this city, where reach the children the
exposed influences
They have nothing guide them Alright religious instruction.
their children They need place. call it Com
munty Neighborhood House. anything choose but
the who need it. Just think what it would
place religious school, place
divine could held for those who have Them
could discuss their difficulties with their
children who have developed unlike the
parents youth and where these could
and their children attending dances under the guidance
and with associates Do realize what this would
hope this keep younger boys
from following the despicabe paths in We must
it. You can help Do what can to get it,
Said prominent merchant yes realize this is needed in
ready and willing to do what can to bring it about
You count me-"
Will any forward and you me?
takes many such will provide for
by the above visitors the editor of the Jewish News
This subject been presented repeatedly 1t will need be
again all with the urgency this
Jewish requirement Talk about it, think about
then readers will be ready it, and
Denver will have another achievement to it's credit.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
Minister of Public Health.

Philip i. Perlman Inns accepted the
appointment by Governor Albert C..
Ritchic to become Secretary of State
and is the first jew in the State of
!iaryland TO hold that high office. Mr..
rerlman is u man of distinct ability.
For IL while he was city editor of the
Evening Sun and studied law ut the
University of Maryland Law School.
His success aH the bar was rapid.
When Governor Ritchie became At
.torney General four years ago and or
isaniZed the States LAW Department
he appointed MIR. Perlmun Assistant
Attorney General. During his incun-
Delcy Mr.. Perlman prepared some of
the most important bills that are now
ii part of the laws of Maryland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
POLISH GOVERNMENT EXPRESS.
Els THANKS TO AMERICAN
JEWRY FOR AID TO PEOPLE OF
POLAND,

The formal thanks of the .GqyGrn-
ment of Poland for the assistance
rendered the Polish people by the Jews
oil the United States, was received
yesterday by the Joint Distribution
Committee Of the American Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, of which Folk
NJ. Warburg is Chairman
The gratitude of the Polish Govern
ment was expressed in cpinmunl-
cation addressed to the Committee
from NJ. Janiszewski, Minister of Pub
lie Health, and is dated Warsaw.
1t tells of the aid rendered by the
Joint distribution CQmmlttee and
other American relief agencies, by
which more tInn 1,2OO0G0 children
are being fed. and furnishes striking
evidence of the close cooperating be-
tween the Poles and the representa-
lives of American .fewry in nftprdlns
relief to the entire population IT,
respective of race or creed.
The communication is as fellows:
Warszawa, Dec. 3. 1919.
10 the Joint Distribution Committee,
20 Exchange Place, New York City
Gentlemen:
In the name of the Polish Republic
and the State Committee Of Children 5
Relief. l have the honor to address to
the Joint Distribution Committee oul
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18

tribute This principal had taught large
able district the important
gested Jewish district where of than children
less than two nonJewsh I'm all of experience
said this principal 81 have heard complaint Gentle
child at the hands of a Jewish child"
This entirely opposite from what his experience
the other school, when the proportion
the experience of most pupils and teachers.
1t to the credit of the Jewish home that the children
prejudice those whose hands they
have suffered continuously In this little cosmos they stand
overwhelming majority but have developed ugly
trait frequently shown against the minority
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
pog. The morning services ut u IA
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night ut s o'clock DR.. c.
II. Kauvar will speak on American
Types" Saturday morning. DR..
Kauvar will speak on Gifts
Special Services at Synas0g Center.
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents of the neighborhood the Syangog
announces that Il special service will
be held on Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at s 80 ut the
Synagog Center.
Forum
This Friday night the Forum will
be in charge of the Colonnade club.
Mr.. Samuel $. Frnzin. the president
will be chairman for the evening He
will speak on The Patriotism of the
american Jew" The program will in
clude papers by the past presidents !:
Mr.. Leo NJ. Simon will give IL talk
on Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Philip Ross
man will speak Oh George Washington.
Mr.. David Wandcl will discuss Jewish
Current Events.
Post Graduate Club.
The Post graduate club meets every
sunday. Mt the Community Center. in
the Louis Stern Reading room at 10 80
u. IN. DIR. Eli Miller is tine leader of
the club. The special lecturers are
Rabbi c. II. Kauvnr VINO lectures
every Sunday morning on the Bible.
DR.. Lewis l. Miller twice month on
Child Psychology: and DIR. /. Cold
bloom and Mrs. l. Rude.
SynagOg Clubs.
Every Saturday afternoon ut 3 p.
H., Rev. Lieberman leads class in
Mikrah and Mr.. NJ. Levy leads "a class
in Michcnayoth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
THEY SHOW NO PREJUDICE.

THE Race Problem in Our Public Schools" subject
of mastery address delivered by Professor Arthur
the Denver Philosophical society gave
favorable presentation of the Jewish child his work.
button the the culture the country the
Jewish child had tremendous appreciation opportunities
hiu such sound foundation Individual develop
appreciation the that make for
character. '
In the discussion which followed the paper Super
nenCent of Schools Smiley quoted principal
schools tbs city, paying the Jewish children glowing
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
The Prize Essay Contest Column

u. Mendes DE Sofia, Jewish Stud
ent's. Companion.
William ROseneau, Jewish Ceremon-
ial Institutions and Customs.
'Werner Sombnrt Significance OF
Jewish Religion in Economic Life. Gin
his Jews and Modern Capitalism)
'Grace Aguilar, The Jewish Faith.
Essays on Ideals.
'Joseph Jacobs, Jewish Ideals and
Other Essays.
'Abram S. Isaacs, What is Judaism?
A survey of Jewish life, thought and
achievement.
$. NJ. Dubnow, Jewish History; an
Essay on Philosophy of History.
Gustav Karpeles, Jews and Judaism
in the 18th Century.
Josephine Lazarus, Spirit of Jula-
ism.
James Darmcstcter. Essay on the
History of the Jews
T. b. Macaulay. Critical and His
torical Essays.
'Israel Zangwill, Chosen Peoples;
The Hebraic Ideal VS.. the Teutonic.
Literature.
Louis Ginsberg, Legends of the
Jews
Madison c. Peters, Wit and Wisdom
of the Talmud.
'Israel Abrahams, Jewish Litera-
ture
Nahum Slousch, Renaissance of He
brew Literature.
David Philipson, The Jew In Eng
lish Fiction.
!lbram S. Isaacs, stories from the
Rabbis.
X. Magnus, Jewish Portraits.
Education.
L. $. Commissioner of Education Re
, port Problem of Jewish Education in
America.
J. III. Grunstone, Jewish Education
in the u. S. In American Jewish Year
Book, 1914-15.
The Jew Today
"SimOn Wolf, The American jew as
IatTlot, SOluler anu tltlZen.
"Isrucl Cohen Jewish Life in Mod
ern Times.
arthur Ruppin, Jews of To-day
c. +. Abbott. Israel in Europe.
John f. Fraser, The CopIuering Jew
%Lewis Lcwinsohn. The Eternal PEG.
pie. their sufferiuss and achievements.
Madison G. Peters, Justice to the
Jew; the story of what lie has done
for the world.
Leroy Beaulieu, Israel among the
Nations.
ZiOIIism
I'll. Sacher. Iionism and the Jewish
Future.
Max Nordau, Iionism and Anti SEM
itisrn.
Morris Jastrow. Zionism and the
Future of Palestine.
A. a. Berle. World Significance of
II Jewish State
Books most helpful for writers in
the Prize Essay Contest.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held Friday eve
hing ut Z :-io y. N. at Temple Emanuel
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street. DE-
VIM. $. Friedman will speak on Faith
er and SON.
held at 10 80. subject of sermon will
TIE "The House of Worship"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning. The services will be
read by Edward Miller. Miss Loretta
Chisdes will have charge of the music,
Ir. VIM. S. Friedman and Mr.. VIM
people.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18

The Daily Hebrew school in charge
of II. Goodkowitz offers instruction in
Hebrew reading and translation of
same in English Jewish history. The
daily, Sabbath and Holiday Ritual,
writing and spelling. There is still
accommodation for Is children and par
ents desiring their children to attend
this school should hasten to enroll
them.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MEETING.

I -F>' AOiNs ANu. III lhc tNShts
eight hannual meeting of the Ameri-
can Jewish Historical Society will be
held in New York on Sunday and
Monday, February 90 and 23 Three
sessions will be held The first two
on February % and the third on Feb
ruary 23. The place of meeting is the
assembly hall of Temple Emanuel, 9th
avenue and ADD street.
The following papers will be pre-
scented at this meeting:
DIR. Cyrus Adler. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
address of the President.
Walter Hart Blumenthal, Philadel-
phia.-Samuel, Harris on the Dighton
Rock Inscription. Mormon Petroglyph
at Mann, Utah. Henry Phillips on
the Yarmouth Petroglyph The Black
Hand Rock near Newark. Ohio. Sew
eral Unnoted Writings on the yagary
OF the Ten Tribes in America. Alleged
Masonic symbols and Ritual in Abor
iginal America.
Prof. .Gotthard Deutsch, Cincinnati.
O.-The Talmud as Source-materipl
for Jewish History. An American Mis-
sion to Palestine in 1S47.
Albert N. Friedenberg. New York
Gity-Some Early Items Relating to
New York Jewish History. Trusts for
Jewish Charitable Purposes Under the
Law of New York.
DR.. Harry Friedcnpwald. Baltimore.
Md.-Jcwish Physicians in Italy :.
Their Relation to the Papal and Ital-
ian States.
Max J. Kohlcr. New York City.-A
Birdseye View of Jewish Civic Activ-
ity and Patriotism in America and Eu-
IOpe during Our Civil War; .Corrc-
spondencc Between Myer S. Isaacs
and General Benjamin +. Butler, 1854.
Some notes OH Jewish Incidents Dur
ing the Second Half of the Nineteenth
Century. with Particular Reference to
Rcnipania. Russia and Palestine.
Harold korn. New York City.-Re-
ceipt Book of Judah and Moses NJ
Ilnys. Commencing January II, 17G3,
and Ending July IS, 1I6G
! Rev. DIR. Abraham y. Ncuman,
Philadelphia. Pa Biographical Ma
tcrial concerning Nalmaniles and Ibn
Adrct in the Spanish Archives.
Rev. DIR. David Philipson, Cincin-
rati.O.-Sir Moses Ezekiel.
| Rev. DIR. Julius ]. Price, Plainfield
| \. J.-NOtcs on Canadian Jewish
Communities. Notes on, Legislation in
;hc State of New York relating to the
Jews.
Sol. NJ. Stroock, New York City
Switzerland and Jewish Emancipation.
| Some Additional Material.
DIR. Solomon ZeitIin, New York City.
The Napoleonic Sonhedrin and the
Russian government.
The following necrolOgies of deceased
members of the Society will be read ::
A. Howard Clark, by DR.. Herbert
| Friedenwafd Ludwig Geiger. by Rev.
| Or. Samuel Schulman; Adolph Mark,
| 10y Mark J. Katz: Julium +. Sachsc,
| by Albert NJ. Friedenberg; william
Solomon. by Jacob H. Schiff; Eugene
&. Kremer; Louis f. Levy. by DR.. y. S.
W. Rosenbach: Abraham II. Nieto. by
Rev. H. Pereira Mendes; Max schlcs-
niger. by Hon. Simon w. Rosendnle !;
Maurice Stern: Oscar i. Teller. by
Horace Stern; Adolph Werner, by Lee
Kohns.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
Religious School.

The Religious school meets ut 10
o'clock Sunday morning. corps of
competent teachers. under competent
suide-are in charge of the different
classes.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
OHEB ZADEk.

Marion street and 22nd Avenue.
Services are held every Friday eve
ming mt s o'clock with sermon. Topic
of this week, Does Virtue Need Re-
ward!' by II. GOodkowitZ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18

here truth thoroy established than that there
of nature ndissouble union
genuine of honest and policy
maxms of honest and naznanmous policy
public prosperity and felcyWashng
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-18
SITY BEST BOOKS IN ENGLISH IN
THE DENVER PUBLIC LIBRA
RIES ON JEWS AND JUDAISM.
Encyclopedias and Bibliqgraphy Select
ed by William K. Blumentllal.

ana blDllQSranny Select
ed by William K. Blumentlial.
THE Jewish Encyclopedia. Prepar.
ed by 100 scholars and specialists. a
record of the history, religion. and
literature of the Jewish people to yie
present day.
The Encyclopedia Britannica. Israel
by julius Wellenhausen.
"A Hundred Best Available Books
in English on Jewish subjects by
Joseph Jacobs. American Jewish Year
Book. 19O4-O5.
L. Ii. Wild, list of books of reference
III her Evolution of the Hebrew Peo-
pie.
History.
III. H. Graetz, History of the Jews,
|6 volumes.
sHenry ii. Milman. History of the
Jews, . volumes.
Ernest Renan. History of the Peo-
pie of Israel. 5 volumes.
james X. Hosmcr, Story of the Jews.
lin Story of the Nations)
*John Lord. Jewish Heroes and
Prophets. deacon Lights of History
NJ. Caster, Jews and Judaism in 18th
Century. un Great Religions of the
World).
G. r. Gender, Judas Maccabaeus and
the Jewish War of Independence.
Gustav Karpelcs, Sketch of Jewish
History.
Grace Aguilar. Women of Israel.
Religion.
Solomon Schecliter, Studies in.Judu-
ism.
Solomon Schechtcr, Studies in Juda-
ism. Second Series.
X. Kohler Jewish Theology.
aIsaac NJ Wise Juduism its doc
trines and beauties.
David Philipson. The Reform Move.
lnent i'll Judaism.
]. +. Peters, The Religion of the He
bbrews.
H. L. Fowler, Origin aud Growth of
the Hebrew Religion.
&C. Ii. Toy. History of Religion of
Israel: an old testament primer.
Ethics. .CeremOnials and the Home.
"Morris Joseph. Judaism as Greed
and Life.
IL. n. Dembitz, Jewish Services in
Synagog and Home.
NJ. Lazarus, Ethics of Judaism, vol
ulnes.