davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08
OTTAWA CUTS YUKON
 ESTIMATE IN HALF
Canadian Governments Policy of Bctenchment Deals Severe
 Blow t0 Yukon

A special despatch from Dawson Co bc Wbuchore Star sat
 "rbo Nevf Is in receipt of a special telegram from Dr. Alfred Thompson. Otuva .aune tha, the Yukon cumat. for le present year have been .ut from two hume IrcI thousand doHar the amount of last ycars grant to one hundred thousand dollars. vitb am additional special grant or twenty thousand dollars for uo ou tae Mayo mL Special grants nr tao Mayo to'e- eraph uuc and for much needed .m- nroyemcuu ou tao st.r. river vc-c approved by Che house. bu were dmuoud bv che treasury board An appropriations proposed tbe session wore eauy ouralcl by Che house
 "Ou receipt of uo above Che Ncvs bon.u. loaII him in storing last ycara grant, wired Dr. rhomp. son. Yu.ms mcmbe- a, 0uaua chat hH year world see .Ho largest inc nux,of capital for now enterprises uat there had bee1 ir twenty yeaa and chat Che cwuImon. c, tac grant would seriously alo.t ,ao cN- nocteI development.
 "Tho Yukon Development Lcare has called a mons.qr public meeting to forward to O,taWa vigorous repre-. ao1uuous showing Cha. proposed reduction iu yeary appropriations win so Impair Yukon institutions tha. they vl bc unavoidable.
 "Thc cut from two hundred thou- sand win aGcct only Che interior de- pertinent and Che territorial donar,- mcnls
 "Au0tbcr Ottawa special ,o Che News is Go Che cUcet that a roaoIu- uon is being moved In Che house by Colonel Cy Pock federal member from Prince Rupert seconded by Dr. Alfred Thompson. chat a new province would be formed which would comprise an of British Column b.o north of parallel 0ity-two and Include Che Yukon Territory Pro- vision Id made in Che resolution that It bc subject Co approval ot Che electors at plobsetc Go bo hold for Che purpose. Tho resolution points out. that Che resources Of Northern British Columbia and Che Yukon are very similar and Chat there would bc rapid incrclse of population and development. ii the districts iu question wore united uu- der one head. Tho pronosers cle.m chat Che uczt census will show s1i- Gcicnt population Go warrant Che formation of a new province and Chat Che construction of the Grand Trunk railway created Q natural political division It ia probable hat th. governments attitude toward ta. proposal win bo expressed when Che debate occurs I'm tho near future.
 Eor LLa h.-- ana na.L.-L Lah nl-nl
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08
COMING MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Susie B. uaHhau and Sandy Stevens was an- uouucaI by Father Turncli at the Catholic church last Sunday and win take place tomorrow evening
 Tomorrow night at the Alaska Native Brotherhood han Chat order wul give dance In honor Of tho young couple. Mr. s.oyons being Che secretary of tho Douglas camp.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

Former Emperor Charles Franz Joseph of Ausuia-IImgary has returned to Switz- ulmd with his life, and that is about aIl after his unsuccessful attempt to regain the throne of Hungary The example of Charles win probably cause considerable disappointment to other dcposcd mon WcLs.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

The Turks and thc Greeks traditional u.wics. mcat itogam in Asia Minor with thc Turks having thc best of the argument II vas thought with thc heavy penalties placed upon Turkey by the terms of the peace treaty that the nation would be weak uod. but from all indications there are many fems loft in the armies of the sultan
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08
TIMES HAVE CHANGED


 on. .a .Ur u.ccst ever known m the cilN liner. was practically uo contest for amy .. .I.. offices auI uo interest was taken m tIraIar. .vhatcvcu .Ecrc were no brass bands. uo r..ars. uo drinks aud mo Nike
 Even at .h. uon, -vhcrc once sat five mon as officials whose breafhs smcIled like a cross bc.w.cua di>'iI.rf md a cigar .ao- .ar.. aud who >aI with their chairs tilted ba.,. ,vamme stories and anecdotes on ne~Iar t..rc were three women, scWn" .rI Iamu. ~ochs uJ eating chocolate .rams T.o-r chou'ora drops took the ura-c o. tn. .ood cigars and better liquor .f. was usually stored in handy p0occ somcv. .r. near t.. voting place.
 Even a. od amHar ballot boxes had .laue.a Wher. oucc sat proudly two boN.-. each barue t'c legend "lts the W..." uu ,.- >.I.au hc covers nailed down u.0 umy spikes Tuesday tl.r v.r. two art m.lof boxes These ,.., b.>r, v.-. .I.u. tlcu.dic>' thing w. f.r. ..eu ina Iou. .mc They were made n. t.. bows m tn.u manual wmn2 c.1~s"s ..t.. D.u.n- -.a.u'. were paIucdo lively ..I.r had u'rO-..su- brass hinges and 30 br., naI..E .arn Next year we expect -. ... r..m m'~a.j off with plush r'n- mu.- br ... lady odica's who wlI. work mto inc rmmr., appropriate mo'ioc~ E.. ~GoJ F-- ow IIm.>' and What I<U.m. Without Nuhor." These tapes ver. niece. lu. ro au u'd'mcr who has seen tu.c'.cHn- omeul -oou t1c Island they br.u4.. ...u- %. sadness.
 N-.or.r tn. o'l ballot boxes were uot beautiful ., certainly were appropriate arl would ,uaNaro.c out ot reluctant man u.s.. t.u amy fancy ones that might be manufactured The presence o. the .orN and s., showed that much more trus. Is ru. m human nature than formerly. In lrr- ..u. h, someone would have picked f..~. fancy Iucs- mJ'ta5cu out about half hc ballots uI substituted others That was -.. r.-ou .or th. rw-pcmy nails m ta.o.d oao-.
 On .I. auma.. To 1Hr polls there Vo, ra. ou. ema.eu vukerwith apockct 'u. u- .i.ar, auJ l..H hands Iun of sample bo- u-- and uerc vu- mot challenger or c..-..ra at rtcp po..-
 N. 0r. waited w al. night .o hear tho ballots counted. t.ere were uo fights wo in. celebration %. ta. successful candidate ua. ae>ne. Where once the streets would In. H.uJ during thc evening with a I.um. mob .. uhlm people who were u.uvm- brass band mJ tac successful. ..rIa-. in u triumphant mrH cn- rHW ~Tu Bar Rooms m Night tnc -r..- u.r. H.r.m.l Tuesday night to .ay. electricity just about thc time fhe gang would ar. h.eu going good few years .-..aul .rcrou. was ar home either s.ccp- mror taking t.c temperature of the barre. o. hu. brew.
 With -u. coming ot prohibition and the entry O. women uro politics all the kick .a- been taken out of election day. Where at ou. finn. discussion could bc had at amy mc mJ n. city was or an times di- r.G.G uo two armed camps. ready to fight at t.. drop of thc hat, now election day is regular pink tea affair There are mo mor. campaigns. uo more arguments and uo mu. fights.
 Somemu. inc thc cucw-fmeIcd styles o. elections. with thc ucw-fuu-lcj ballot boxes and He chocolate creams and the abe s.urco joy ml tHc smoke of a wei. fought
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

President Harding has sent message to thc Territorial Legislature assuring the people of Alaska of his great interest in bc Territory He would hardly fail to take considerable interest in Alaska, or at least to notice its existence, with the flock of oi- Icc seekers who are at Washington at the present tmc
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

Ten cmcrics in Southeastern Alaska are listed as tax dodgers by the grand jury There are number of the plants that will never raise the money for the fine if found guilty. let alone the tax itself
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

For ho best and ueatest job prnt mr. come '1 tlc News oGIco
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

For Che best and uoatost Job print. ing. como to Che News o1icc.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

The goycmorship fight is still on. IL is saiI that Judge Wickersham has "sccn' " President Harding We wonder if thc Pres ideut has "aiscd' the Honorable James !
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

Every day is "Memorial Day. in the Territorial Legislature |
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

Attend the indoor field meet at the Dmelas Natatorim this evening and en- courage legitimate sport.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

Buy WaT savings slan15
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-08

There will absolutely be mo dull days in news circles any more since the Coast League baseball season has started
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
KANSAS MAN VIEWS
ANCIENT NORWAY TOWER

A kansan was on Il ship passing
around huge promoni,ory ON the
,olst Of ireland. snys an Exchange.
On the promoni,ory WIS an old Nor.
man castle. sith round tower. The Kan.
san looked at the castle Ter q second.
and then exclaimed: "Aint that hell
80 I, ,,iog., ggV "a giior'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

Other pairlnii, societies us o. protest
against another meeting held 90 hottest
rIlnst the presence n French colonial
'rn'ua In occupied Gvrmlny may we'll
o.. ,r'cd % rryHirlliyr sentiment on
This subject The meeting was ~ par
'lr"lHr interest duo a. thr mafHnrn md
nariiclnntlon not uluno al Col Fmuk
Gn'hralth. Jr, nltiounl commander of
tho Legion hut among others. "a G,n
iuhn Z porshiur
Gonrrnl p,dshIng o. not known ns nm
orator In the generally accepted sense ut
the word but ne ne his demonstrated
Hr onr1Riurs md prrtlrulfly whom the
'n'or, sia " thr country H his theme.
hI words rrrtH mosslFo which ~
h"pri uut only IN Amorir but around
h world 40 IN, Nndifnn square Oar.
f.II meeting IN admitting tho promloty
af 'h ao af tmrivr h.r'h ollrr.ur 10 tho
r'' lore thr music nud the literature
~ the native lund hut nfulling thln
rho would sock a. dictate American
questions and pnlliIr1l pp'icIon hy the
Htrndnrds of their own countries Gen.
or1l porshing snid IN part.
I'VE have NJ quarrel with The Amorl
'fn NJ foreign firth W. want them to
know TINT America ia an inspiration.
Tint ~ something spiritual. goll to-
ward which We MIN liut We d. object
20 the foroigu.horn citiyon who attempts
foreign reason. whether be- b. ~ Gor.
man lineage and propos "a determine
American policy because of German
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
LEGION GETS HIGH
CONDUCT STANDARD
FOR ALL AMERICA
GREAT ORGANIZATION DETERM.
INES UPON ETHICS FOR GON.
EIsNMENT or AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. April 2,--Thc Amcrl.
can Legion. representative as II is of
every section N the country and OF all
classcs u society. II being hailed NJ tho
proper and typical exponent In this day
and generation Of That brand ~ Amcri.
cnnlsm behind which the people ul the
nation may well rally. The perform.
rncos ~ this organization, the examples
which n sets. are therefore being
tchrd me-, alone 40 u result ~ the
pride which In felt In the membership of
that body. but because Of the wide In
flucncc for good or III which may result
from IT, stand on amy great public qucs.
ton
~ % result the meeting recently held
Madison square Garden. New York.
der the auspices of the Legion and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

on guard outside during each perform.
ance. Many thought the guard wns
there In recognition ~ Drury Lano as
the theatre royal. but the real fact was
'h,t II was sent there originally by
George II. to prevent threatened riot
The order not being coun,crnanded. the
guard was continued until iS9i.-Lon.
Ion Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

prejudice. or whether he be Irish. llal.
H4 Hungarian or ilurs1n. who seeks
r'.r r.fo.H a. doodle American
IrTtIouF
~ bitterly resent The abuse ~ Amorl.
% r.if.nshp or residence Tor the pur'
ff. o., u.uf'nl co. wurlfp propaganda
Boo ftr.n countries"
The ..u4d.nt of The United states IN
o. tlrH1u tn col. Gllhrith suggesting
Doll. lulhlii, Ca ho pr Hunt said ho WINS
n. unfamiliar with the purposes NJ tho
gathering and Nla ghd 10 give them
H. t.IdII a uGDWom ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

II Il FOR the year 1891. and cor aims
rra7onal suggestions on suca ;ar.sz 81
the weather farm plans, fruis. iissssoek.
nouliry farm operations marketing
wa lie and woods work References q
a'hor puhllc1tlnnr Of the department Iell
whore detailed Information on each sub'
Sect can b. had, A section of Farm
iirlps" discusses farm laws ana gives
hl.e aud directions for such things al
mixing stock food, fertilizers and sf y
'u,l0lr. we,ghta 81 seed and grain
Other Information needed by far NJ
and their famil n white TO the d. ,rt
m,rt a WrshlnRion. y G., 4 esk fol
tfo rnrm,rs' Nlmanac or b. i,'a 20
f.l'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

Nvctic R,cnc and May With. riders
Lilly Lcitscl. aerial gymnas,. and the
rest & IN star performers look ON the
elimination II the parade with pleasure
For II means opportunity 20 lie abcd
Among tho new features In the
verde greatest" viii be-:
John Daniel. the only full.grown gor
illl ever brought 10 this country. He's
worth $4,000
Three Kcwpic Brothers, weighing TO.
Ecthcr 1900 pounds.
The show this year travels In i02 rail.
r~"d co1chrs Tn 70 are more than 1000
n 10 pavroll l, takes % tents to
house the outfit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

NEW YORK. April /. - Paralcs
have been abolish d by the worlds
greatest circus
That is the announcement made here
~ the combined I,ingling Bros aud
Bnrnum and Bailey Circus ~ the open.
ing Of fiye.wcclSs' showing In Mad
son Square Garden.
On May the circus goes under can
vas for a tour ~ all The principal cities
east ~ the Mississippi.
Investigations made by circus officials
during the last season showed TINT re-
coipts were smaller In cities whore pa
rades were hold than In the towns VIII re
the parade was dispensed with.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

our sunday School you wouldn't speak
u God like that"
shall Joseph 80 o. Sundiy School?''
Well let US NJ least try the experiment
and watch the result II may de- fur
Joseph what II has done for many an.
.thcr lad. II may give him q flith IN
The unseen. vision NJ worthy man.
hood. love for all lifr which will
make his own life more satisfying and
greater blessing o. HIS fpllowmrn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
BccHuniIng Profitable Bnsiness.

In Qc swamps ~ Florida the hunt.
INK " "brc trees" Ia profitable bus.
invss Record ~ Wild honey deposits 81
more than 300 pounds IN hollow trees
has been noted The trees are located
hy hunters who follow the flight Of the
bees II requires keen cyeslght and a
tOmpass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Bear. and Telephone Poles.

Every telephone and telegraph pole
IN the remote districts of Norway has
g. h. constantly watched ON account 81
the bears. which have mania for
climbing the poles and sitting on the
crxs bars. swaying backward and for
waNl until the pole falls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

In the morning. whom you awake.
pocustom yourself 90 think first upon
God or something in order to His scrv.
ice: aud NJ night also, lot Him close
mnc eyes --Jcumy Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Long Lapse Of Memory

one 81 the most famous examples of
official oversight occurred In conn.c.
ton with Drury Lane Theatre. where
Tor nearly two centuries soldiers stood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Tnrnhnr., Nlmnnnc.

Tho department of agriculture has
i.u q fr0o almanac for farmers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Variety Of Blhles.

\ collection ~ IA Bibles published
between 1897 and 1866 was recently sold
NJ Sothcby's In London. II included sum.
pies - the Great Bible. 1870, the Rug. 20
ihia: the Gcncvnn, or "lirecchcs" 1860.
and n Pear" Bible 1853.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
CAN PRESIDENT HARDING
DO 1T?

In a short time, the premiers
of the great nations, or the rep
resentatives designated by the
various governments of the Al
lies will meet in Washington, at
the call of the president, to con-
slider the matter of disarman-
ent. The call of President Hard
ing is one of the outstanding
acts in America, in fact, in uni
versal history. The world is
groaning under the burden of a
constantly increasing navy, and
the only outcome of such a poll
cy can be a war which will be
even more fearful and grue-
some than the one recently clos
ed. 1t is obvious that the presi-
dent has done a splendid act in
calling together the representa-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

fifty thousand Jewish farmers
in this country already, bears
evidence of the truthfulness of
the theory that our people
COULD be successful on land.
The cost of the experiment
should be borne by the Jews of
California who, next to the Jap
anese farmers themselves, would
naturally be the most interested
in the enterprise. California can
accommodate many more millions
that now inhabit that state. And
Jewish farm colonies would be
an inestimable advantage to the
state and to the whole country
not to consider the vast advant-
age to the people who would till
the soil, and the asset to Jewry
at large. And a very important
part of the plan of DR.. Kraus-
kopf, is the offering of his own
services as administrator of the
whole scheme, if they were need
ed. DR.. Krauskopf is no longer a
young man, and the effort,
thought and labor involved in
starting and carrying to sue
cessful completion plan such
as he outlines, is matter of no
small proportions. This last
tender of services only confirms
the knowledge that nothing is
too great and nothing too self
sacrificing for DR.. Krauskopf to
do, for the welfare of Jewry. 1t
is to be hoped that DR.. Kraus-
kopf will find energetic, b.g-vis.
Toned, and noble-hearted men
and women in the Golden State,
who will, with him, and under
his direction, carry out this
practical and helpful plan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

tive nations of the world, and it
is prayerfully hoped that some
international understanding
with regard to ornaments will be
the result of the conference.
What a marvellous thing it
would be, if the president of the
United States, could also take
up another question which is in
ternational. He probably could
if a deep enough desire were
there at first informally, at any
rate, bring up the question of
the terrible plight of the Jews
all over the world. You may
laugh at the suggestion and
scott at its possibility. But one
of the matters that are to be
considered by the conference is
the question of politics of the
East. This could make a very ex-
cellent opening wedge for the
discussion. Our co-religionists
are having the worst time that
they have had since the forced
migrations of the medieval and
the early modern ages. Eastern
Europe, Central Europe and
Southeastern Europe are seeth-
ing in a mass OF anti-Semitic
fire, and the innocent victims
have no place to 60. The gates of
the world are shut against them.
A restoration of conditions in
some of the countries with which
the nations will deal-or could
deal, will greatly help. A word
from the great powers, properly
emphasized, would bring Poland
to its senses, and would mater
tally clarity matters of interest
to Jews in Germany and the for
mer Austro-Hungarian territor-
les not comprised within Czecho-
Slovakia, the only one of the new
nations by the way, which has
shown itself friendly to our CO.
religionists. The Near East prob
lens will also probably be-or
could be-touched on, and an
outlet provided there. The Jews
must go somewhere if they wish
to escape the present destruc-
ton that is being planned for
them, and the great nations
that are to meet in conference,
could, if they would-provide
some solution to the terrible
problem. Will they-it is too
much to hope that anything will
be done.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
DIR. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF
PRESENTS NEW COLONY
PLAN.

There is probably no man in
America who is listened to with
more attention when matters af-
fecting Jewish interests are con.
cerned than DR.. Joseph Kraus-
kopf of Philadelphia. DR.. Kraus-
kopf has established his authori-
ty not only by more than thirty
years of efficient work in the
pulpit, but by the fact that for
about twenty-five years, he has
worked wonders along scientific
agriculture lines with the Ma
tional Farm School, which he
fathered and founded, and which
is now one of the most success
full agricultural schools in the
country.
DR.. Krauskopf has made a
thorough study of the possibili-
ties of Jewish farmers. He knows
what a Jewish farmer is; he
knows what the elements of sue
cess for farming among our CO.
religionists are, and he knows
under what circumstances Jew
ish farm colonies can be sue
cessfully established and main
tanned. The graduates of the
National Farm School of which
there are hundreds, are success
full farmers and farm managers,
and the school farms themselves
are among the most successful
farm enterprises in this broad
land.
1t is therefore worth while to
consider the plan that DR..
Krauskopf now advances with
regard to the possible COLOMBIA
ton of our coreligionists in the
fertile valleys of California. He
suggests that a mother farm
colony be started in California,
and that after that has been
made a success-a matter about
which there can be no doubt
other colonies be started under
the supervision of those who
made the first one successful. In
this way the experience that
would be gotten from the moth
er colony, would be utilized to
the very best advantage, and the
success of the smaller colonies
would be practically assured.
The land in that great state is
fertile, and the Japanese farm
ers who took advantage of the
opportunities to become small
truck farmers, have been uni
formly successful. No less can
be expected of our people-and
the fact that there are nearly
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

are behind the slogan, "A War
less World by 1928" adopted at
the recent convention of the So
ciety, in New York. Would to
God, that the Endeavorers would
be strong enough to bring about
this highly desired state of af-
fairs. We have our doubts about
the matter. The whole civilized
universe is hoping for a warless
world-but we fear that before
we can have such a world, we
will have to have a civilized
world-and from that goal, we
are very, very, far.
One great difficulty with the
situation is that religion has be-
come to a large extent rationale
ed. The religion of a land follows
the national desires, and relig-
ious theories and teachings are
modified to suit the national de-
mands. To illustrate: Germany
is a Christian nation. 1t produc-
ed the greatest scholars in The
ology and Bible. 1t stands to
reason that men of the stripe of
Delitsch, Eucken, Myer, Her.
mann and Harnack, unequalled
masters in the field of Biblical
and theological research, knew
what Christianity is and what its
teachings are. Yet every one of
these justified Germany in what
appeared to millions of other
Christians as the most unchris-
tian acts during the war. On the
basis of religious commands on
ly, certainly the acts were
wrong; on the basis of national
safety, they were not, so said
these authorities on religion. In
the United States there were
msny who had relgious scruples
against war-but they stood
very little chance of winning
pubic approval to their grounds
not that they were wrong
from the point oi view of relig-
ion, but that it was inexpedient
from the point OF view of what
the nation had to have. And we'll
it was that our religious feelings
and convictions gave way to our
patriotic impulses, Tor certainly
in his particular case, we should
have been annihilated had the
theory of religion been permitted
to obtain, instead Of the need for
the safety of our land.
The question uf a wareless
world is a political question, not
2 religious one, ard If we are to
have such a WORT, u will have to
be brought about by the political
eyigencies rathe' .hsn by relig-
ious slogans. What the lat&
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
"A WARLESS WORLD BY
1928"

Ten million members of the
Christian Endeavor movement
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

EDITORIAL coNTRIDUToRS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Biatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. B. latx
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard RothsteIn
Rabbi Joseph n. stolx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. MerfeId