davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
No Wonder!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

tx NO WOIlocIs "a
"California Is Shaken BY Series of
Quakes," says headline in Thurs
DAYS Pioneer, on an article report
ing earth tremors felt near Los An
geles Thursday morning. We have
our doubts about them being earth
euakes, although they may be earth
tremors caused by Fatty Arbuckle
Jumping up and down for joy.
Celebrating His Release
Why "Clean Out"
From the want ads: Wanted-A
good man to clean out cellar. Must
be prohibitionist.
How are you going to tell before
the cellar is cleaned out? Most any
body would be prohibitionist for
few minutes for a chance like that.
Except Prohibitionist-
May Have Better Luck
A correspondent to the Roger
(Ark.) Democrat writes: Mrs. AL
bert Evans didn't have good luck with
her incubator. She had only 30 little
chicks, but she is undaunted and she
is setting again..
Good for Herr
Al. Right, Joe
From the want columns of an Ore
gon paper: Stoled or Rund Away
Been loose him two tree weeks now,
hees almost black and vite dog, him
tail cut off pritty close to him body.
If somebotty find her, keep it, l be-
long to him. Joe Boredeam.
Sounds Like Bemidji-
just Imagine!
If car would do all the things the
salesman claims for it, and a politi-
clan all the things he promised to do
before being elected to Office what
a grand old world it would be.
THAT Mighty ''If"-
Hello, Are You There?
Little Bessie, aged five, after call
ing her mother several times during
the night and receiving no reply, said:
Mother, are you really asleep or are
you just pretending you're tele-
phone girl?"
Ring EN- Again.
Here's a Dirty One
IF tenant was to move away and
comply with the landlords require
ment that he leave the place in the
same condition as he found it on oc-
cupation, he sure would leave it in a
hang of shape.
Amt It Fact?--
How Come?
The editor Of the Northwest Press
section Of the St. Paul Dispatch must
know lot about Bemidji that he is
not telling, judging from the follow
ing: "see by the Bemidj Pioneer
that some fast harness horses are to
compete at the fair up there. Well,
the horse will need a fast harness if
he is going to travel with the crowd
in Rornidii -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
Nav Have Better Luck

A correspondent to the Roger
(Ark.) Democrat writes: "Mrs. AL
bert Evans didn't have good luck with
her incubator. She had only 30 little
chicks, but she is undaunted and she
is setting again."
Good for Herr
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
ANOTHER POGROM.

Report Of a pogrom in the province
of Gcmel, White Russia, whose
known living victims number over
10000 and whose dead are estimated
at several thousand, has just been re-
ceived by the Joint Distribution
Comittee from its American Jewish
Relief director at Reval.
The cabled report Of the Gomel po-
grom said: "Banditism is rapidly
spreadingly and dangerous threat
ening the districts Of Retchit-
50, Gomel, and Novosibkov. Number
Of Gomel pogrom victims grows
from day to day and now totals over
10000 wounded and manned men,
women and children driven from
their homes with several thousand
killed and dead. Refugees are con-
eentrating in Gomel. Position Of Co
mel relief committee for distributing
aid to pogrom victims critical as it
has no funds, no supplies and no re-
lief workers. Imperative that relief
supplies be forwarded Immediately,
as great majority Of victims are
starving, naked and living in cold
houses without windows"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1921.

he was director Of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee at Warsaw, is now
touring the country in the interests
of the Palestine land-buying corpor-
alton "Nachilel."
Rabbi Kovalsky will describe the
deplorable condition of East Euro
pean Jewry and will endeavor to in
terest American Jews in the colon
ization of Palestine and the purchase
of Palestine land through the "Na-
chliep. The "Nachliep is corpora
ton organized under the auspices of
the Mizrachi Organization Of Ameri-
ca, and issues shares and land GER
tificates. A large tract of land in
Palestine has already been acquired
by the "Nachliel' for its sharehold-
ers.
A wide campaign is being launch
ed to bring the "Nachlie" project to
the attention of all Jews and to in
terest them in the redemption of the
soil of Palestine through actual pur-
chase and transfer into Jewish hands.
Rabbi Kovalsky is now in the mid
die west and will first visit the cities
of Minneapolis, st. Paul, and Chi
cago. Mass meetings are being ar
ranged in each of these cities, which
will be addressed by Rabbi Kovalsky.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Prominent Mason Dies Here Monday
Leonard Art, 70, 209 West Magno-
liza street, prominent in Masonic cir
cles Of Fort Worth and Dallas,
member of Moslah Shrine Temple
and the Oldest living member Of the
Maccabees and one of the charter
members and founders of that order,
died at his home Monday.
He was father of the members of
the J. L. Art & Co., jewellers, i'm
porters and diamond dealers Of Fort
Worth, Chicago and Wichita Falls,
and at one time was district deputy
great commander of the Maccabees.
He retired from public life eight
years ago and moved with his fami-
ly to Fort Worth.
Mr.. Art was born in Amsterdam,
Holland, coming to the United States
in 1871. He is survived by his wife
and seven children, Joseph Art of
Wichita Falls ABE Art Of Canton,
Ohio; Ben Art and Jack Art Of Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. George c. King Of
Fort Worth, Mrs. c. H. Barnum Of
California and Mrs. c. II. Sewers uf
Chicago, eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild and one brother,
Morris Art, Of Detroit.
All the members Of the family
were in Fort Worth at the time OF
his death.
The funeral was conducted b.
Rabbi Abramowitz and the Masons.
The interment was in Detroit. All
members Of the family and DR..
Emanuel Toomim accompanied the
body to Detroit.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
WACO NEWS.

The last meeting of the year Of
Temple Sisterhood was held We'd
nesday, May 18th at the Temple with
twenty-four members present. The
new officers Of the coming year were
installed: President, Mrs. Joe Sna-
man, first vice president; Mrs. Har-
ry Wood; End vice president, Mrs. M.
Goodman; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Sam Jacobs; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. Ginsburg; Treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Sacks; Auditor, Mrs. H.
Auerbach. Much of the Sisterhood
activities were related with a prom
Use Of all members to do greater ac-
tivities next year. The president rs
quested members to pledge themselv-
es not to entertain at cards or give
parties on the days of Sisterhood
meetings which met with approval.
An original idea Of Mrs. ]. Schoen,.
berg was that a home product day
should be set aside every member
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
City Volly Ball League to Be Organ.
lied,

The City Twilight volly Ball
League, which is being organized by
B. Freefield, former physical direc-
tor Of the Y. M. H. A. is a continu-
alton of the plan inaugurated last
year for the benefit Of all volley ball
enthusiasts.
Last year four teams were listed
and regular schedule worked out
This year the membership will be
open to eight teams, thereby giving
every church or civic club a dance
to put in team, who so desires.
There will be absolutely no ex-
pense attached to any teams entry
and only organized bodies are elligi-
BILE.
All games will be played on Ceil-
trail Fire Station court which is GEN.
trally located and the best outdoor
court in the city.
The light commissioner is under
stood to have promised additional
lighting system for the court.
The teams already lined up for
this year and now practcing for
tournament which is to start on June
LIST are:.
Central Fire Station Team, w. E.
Sharp, Manager.
Y. M. Fl. A., Nathan Persky, Man
ager.
First Baptist Church, Paul Fowler,
Physical Director, Manager.
Y. M. c. A., Mr.. Peterson, Physi-
cal Director, Manager,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
THE WISH ONITOR

Team No. david Cotton, Cap
tain; Meredith Carb, Dan Levy, H. !.
Pincus, Chas. Swartzberg, Aleck
Wolf.
Team No. DIR. George Fox,
Chairman. |. Brown, d. Brown, Leon
Gross, Max X. Meyer.
Team No. 3.-Dr. Abramowitz,
Captain. Sam Gilbert, Jake Goldstein,
N. Eckert, L. F. Shanblum.
Team No. 4.-Mrs. R. Goldstein,
Captain; Mrs. L. F. Shanblum, Mrs.
Sam Lipshitz, Mrs. Max Gilbert.
Team No. 5.-Max Gilbert, Cap
tain. B. Max Mehl, Louis Block,
Maurice Fred, Arthur Simon, Hon.
Eli L. Gilbert.
Team No. 6.-L. Jackson, Captain.
H. Gernsbacher, Sam Joseph, H. F.
Lubin, N. E. Rubin
Team No. 7.-Abe Levine, Captain.
j. Gechman.
Team No. Stake Gernsbachei,
Captain. Louis Morris, DR.. A. Ant
well, L. G. Gilbert, Barney Lands
man, la. Horowitz, Maurice Cohn.
Team No. Oh. |. Pincus, Cap
tain. Mrs. U. NJ. Simon, Mrs. George
Fox, Mrs. Louis Morris, Mrs. r. C.
Brader, Mrs. Arthur Davidor, Mrs.
H. II. Miller.
Team No. l0.-Mrs. Sam Rosen,
Captain. Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. L.
Garden, Mrs. Dave Brown, Mrs. Mike
Joseph, Mrs. Arthur Simon, Mrs.
NJ. E. Rubin.
Team No. 11.-Sam Simon, Cap
tain. H. Brodkey, NJ. Rosenstein, w.
Ripper.
Team No. l2.-Mrs. H. Byres, Cap
tain. Mrs. Sam Mandel, Mrs. Meyer
Gernsbacher, Mrs. Jake Goldstein,
Mrs. Max Gilbert.
Team No. 13.-K. Franrich, Cap
tain. d. Leva, Chas. Klinst, Chas.
Braun, Max Smith, Morris Goldstein,
l.. Cohn.
Team No. Am. Resnick, Cap
tain, A. Schiller. workers to be Sc.
lected).
Team No. l5.-Israel N. Mehl,
Captain. j. Jacobs, Max Herman, /.
H. Ginsburg.
Team No. l6.-Meyer Cohn, Cap
tain. Louis L. Lehman, Nose Grein-
es.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
RETH-EL SABBATH SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES.

, The closing exercises of Beth :
, ell Sabbath School will take
, place Sunday morning, May 20,
, at ten o'clock. A number of
, awards will be made for excel
, lence in work. Owing to the
, presence Of DR.. Cohen, who will
, address the congregation. some
, former features of the program
, will be eliminated. An examin-
, alton will be conducted and pu-
, pills from all departments will
, take part. The service will be
, sung by the boys choir. Ten
, awards will be made.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT HARDING TO OPEN
FORMER ASTOR LIBRARY
The New Home Of the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety Of America.

ciety Of America.
President Harding has consented
to open the new home, the former
Astor library at 425-437 Lafayette
street, New York City, of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Soci-
ETY. of America, now at 229-231 East
Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, June
9th, by pressing a button in his IL
brary at the White House and to
deliver a message through the tele-
phone to those assembled at the died.
ication exercises. A deputation COM
posed Of Judge Leon Sanders,
Messrs. Leon Kamaiky and Harry
Fischel representing the Society,
called upon the president to extend
to him an official invitation to at
tend the dedication. The president in
reply to Judge Sanders, chairman of
the deputation, who ected as spokes-
man, said that he was very much in
terested in the work of the society in
guiding and Americanizing Jewish
immigrants into the United States
and that it deserved all encourage
ment and appreciation on the part
of the American public.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Congress Committee dominates Del

Congress Committee dominates Del
egates.
At a largely attended meeting Of
delegates at the Hebrew Institute,
DR.. George Fox and Mr.. Ellie Gilbert
were nominated as delegates, to be
voted on June 10th.
An item in the "Zeit," a Yiddish
daily from New York, states that
the whole affair has been postponed.
Teams and Workers, Relief Drive.
Hon. U. NJ. Simon, Chairman.
Maurice H. COIN, M D., Secretary,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27


The Ladies Relief Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at
$3.50 p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
This being the last meeting of the
season. All members are urged to
come.
Large cool bedroom adjoining bath,
suitable for one or two gentlemen, in
private home. Close to Elks' club,
also postoffice. Rent reasonable. GIT
Texas street. Lamar 1868.
Louis ]. Moore and wife have just
returned from Pine Bluff, Ark,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Amanda Waldstein Moore, who
died suddenly at her home, 515 West
Second street. Mrs. Moore is sur
vived by her husband, George B..
Moore and two children, Louis ]. Of
Fort Worth, and Mrs. Augusta M.
Fallon of Pine Bluff. Funeral SER
vices were held from the family res
idence Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rabbi A. B. Rhine of Hot Springs,
Ark, an old friend of the Waldstein
and Moore family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosen invite
their many friends tc attend thu
graduation exercises of their son,
Joel, at the North Side High Schol,
the evening Of Wednesday, June 1.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
FORT WORTH NEWS

Temple BETHEL, B. Freefield,
Manager.
Any team wishing to apply for
membership before June /, 1921,
kindly call B. Freefield, Lamar 1876
for information.
BARNEY FREEFIELD.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
NOTED JEWS TOUR COUNTRY
FOR "NACHLIEL."

Rabbi ]. NJ. Kowalsky. who has
recently returned from Poland where
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
SYNAGOGUE AHAvAIH sHoLoM

Friday evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat.
urday morning at 5 o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
TEMPLE BETHEL

Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1890.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Regular meeting of Isador
Straus Lodge No. 519, /. o. B.
B. B. First and Third We'd
iesdays in each month, 800
o'clock, Assembly Room Of
!. Hebrew Institute. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
Fraternally,
Ii l.. GILBERT, President.
r. MAURICE COIN, Sec'y.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1850, Rosedale 1888, or ass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
BODIES RECOVERED
IN PEONAGE CASE
Prosecution Claims Georgia
Negroes Dug Own Graves
Before Being Murdered.

Macon, Ga.-While only two more
bodies of negroes We're dragged from
the Alcovy river in Jasper county,
there is reason to believe that more,
even as many as 40, may be found
there, according to reports that are
current. In the coroner's investiga-
ton, it is said, there will be instruc-
tions from Judge Parks to continue to
search the streams for miles around
the 2,200 acre plantation of John Will
liams. Six bodies have been taken
from the rivers thus far and five were
buried in shallow graves on property
owned Or leased by Williams.
The coroner's jury visited the scene
Of the burial Of the bodies on the VIII
liams farm and received information
that two of the negro victims of the
wholesale slaughter dug their own
graves Williams must have sort
Of trade mark on the shoes worn by
his negroes, for SOles on the shoes of
every body found this far were of au-
tomobile tire castings.
The bodies found in the Alcovy riv
er were those of Little Bit" and John
Brown. They were chained together
and weighted down with sacks or rock
and iron attached to their heads and
feet. They were in 40 feet of water.
The coroner's jury expressed the
opinion that both these negroes were
thrown into the river alive. Their
bodies were taken from the river with
in four feet of the point where the
body of Charley Chisholm, 'trusty"
on the Williams plantation, was found.
The cases were taken up one at a
time by the coroner's Jury, Sheriff w.
z. Persons and County Policeman Ok
ford furnishing much of the informa-
tiOn outside of what the corOners jury
actually saw at the graves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08

was consecrated a bishop, where he
was later consecrated an archbishop
and where on June 80, 1856, he was
invested with the robes of the car
dinalate.
There, too, stands the throne of the
cardinal, and above the throne will
hang the cardinals hat, symbol of
princedom in the Catholic hierarchy.
There it will hang as long as the
cathedral stands.
James Gibbons was ordained priest
in the Roman Catholic Church on June
80, 1861, after having taken a theolog-
ical course at st. Charles College in
Maryland and graduating with dis
tinction" from st. Mary's College, Bal
timo.e. He was consecrated bishop in
August, 1868, and became archbishop
of Baltimore, then the highest eccle-
siastical dignitary in the United States,
in 1877, on the death of Archbishop
Bayley, to whom he had been coad-
tutor for few months. He was Gre
ated cardinal in 1886 in papal recog-
milton of his services to the church.
An American by birth-he was born
in Baltimore, July 23, 1S34-Young
Gibbons was Of Irish ancestry and it
was to Ireland that he was taken by
his father for his early education. In
1853 he returned to America and work
ed as a clerk in New Orleans and Bal
timore until, deciding to devote his life
to the ministry, he entered college to
study theology.
After his ordination he was appoint
ed assistant priest at st. Patrick's
Church in Baltimore and later vas
transferred to st. Bridget's Church in
Canton, o. He showed marked ability,
and Archbishop Spaulding called him
from parish work to become his pri-
yate secretary and later chancellor Of
the diocese.
Two years later, in 1856, Father
Gibbons was consecrated bishop Of
Adramyttum, IN patibus infidelium"
and first vicar apostolic of North Caro-
linz, where at that time there were
only two or three churches and as few
priests. The entire Cathloic population
Of the state did not number 1000.
Travelling by day and night Bishop
Gibbons visited the widely scattered
Caholic sections, making the acCuaint-
ance Of all the adults of his faith in
the state In four years he built six
churches, opened and taught school
and established the Benedictine Order
in North Carolina.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
NATIONS BUSINESS

Gamers on the Pacific Coast are en-
deavoring to stir up sufficient interest
in the trade to put over Buy a Case
Of Canned Foods" Week. 1t is hoped
hat If enough sentiment can be en-
gendered that sales of canned foods
will show big jump.
Potatoes made a farther decline of
about 1Oc per 100 pounds, at northern
shipment stations the past week.
Secretary Hughes says resumption
of trade relations with Soviet Russia
will depend upon satisfactory assur-
ances that fundamental changes are
contemplated involving due regard for
the protection of persons and prop
erty" and establishment of conditions
to maintain commerce.
A license and high duty are favored
for dye industry.
Business in tea markets continues
generally hand to mouth in its charac-
ter. There was disposition to defer
purchases until after the Easter holi-
days in view Of the closing Of primary
points.
In an effort to relieve the critical
situation in the canned goods indus
try" the Pacific Coast-North Atlantic
tasubound shipping coference, at San
Francisco, has announced rate Of so
cents for each 100 pounds of canned
goods moving between Pacific and
North Atlantic ports, in place Of the
former 65 cent rate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
WIRE, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral Cary L. Grayson an
nounced former President Wilson was
much improved after an attack of
acute indigestion.
Interstate Commerce Commission
authorized the secretary of the treas
ury 10 pay the New York Central S2O,-
0O0,0O0 due the company.
Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes is expected to spend the sum-
mer at Bridgehampton, L. L, and Sec
retary of Treasury Mellon has leased
q cottage there for the summer.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
made known his intention to appoint
a committee to work plan for
building code and otherwise consider
the housing situation. Leading archi-
tects and others having an interest in
the matter will be asked to serve on
the committee.
Eugene V. Debs came into Washing
ton without guard Of any description.
He went direct to the Department of
Justice and talked for two hours and
q half with Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
All papers in the War Department
relating to the case of Grover c. Berg
doll, escaped American draft evader,
we're transmitted to the State Depart
ment.
President Harding congratulated rep
resentatives of the packing industry
and It's employees who reached an
agreement to avert threatened strike
over wage dispute.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
GIRL TO GET $1,000
WITHOUT MARRYING
Trenton Girl Has Been Donated
Check for Her Mothers
Operation.

Trenton.-Dorothy Miller, sixteen
years old, who offered to marry any
white man who met her requirements
as to refinement and education and
who would give her $1,000 to permit
her mother to have vitally needed
operation performed, was overjoyed
when she was Informed that well-to-
do man in st. Paul, Mimi, who refuses
to disclose his identity, had announced
he was mailing her $1,000 certified
check and that the girl would not have
to marry him to cash it. The unre-
vealed benefactor, it is said, declared
the girls readiness to sacrifice herself
to save her mothers life made
strong appeal to him.
Dorothy was so overcome with hap
piness that at first she could not talk,
but when she recovered she explained:
"Oh, I am so happy now that l will
not have to marry a man just for
money"
The girl threw her arms about her
mothers neck and cried out: "Oh.
mother won't it be wonderful! When
the check arrives you can go to the
hospital and have the operation per-
formed at once.
'It is just like fairy story. 1 must
have fairy godmother who is looking
after me-" she shouted as she danced
about the room.
Among the letters received recently
by the young woman was one from an
officer in the Canadian army who de-.
clared he had independent means and
offered to give her the money for her
mothers sake.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DIES IN 9th YEAR
Long Service of venerated Fig
ure of Catholic Church
in America Ended.
DEATH COMES VERY QUIETLY
Nation and Church Honored Cardinal.
Born in America, He Became
Prince of the Church In
This Country In 1886.

Baltimore. James Cardinal Glib
bons, archbishop of Baltimore and
senior prelate of the Catholic Church
in the United States, died at Balti-
moro, passing so quietly that even his
nurse, a Bon Secours nun, could not
be sure it was the end. She had seen
the change that betOkened it, but 1t
was slight, almost imperceptible, and
five minutes passed while she leaned
above the slight, still form, watching.
Then from the house where he mad
lived and worked in the shadow Of
the Cathedral Of the Assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary went forth
the news that he had died.
His grave will be a niche in the
crypt under the high altar of the cathe-
dral. A slab of marble carved with
an inscription in Latin in the north
wall Of the crypt will mark his resting
place.
Above that vault, behind whose
south wall lie the six archbishops of
Maryland who preceded him, is the
sanctuary of the cathedral, to which
Cardinal Gibbons parents brought him
as baby to be baptized, where he