davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

I'll hold the stars and Stripes sloft. sn6
hold them tll die.
TIN ready. General so YOU let post TO
me be given. ~
Where Washington can SEQ me as hs looks
from highest Heaven,
And say TO Putnam nt his side, or. maybe,
General Wayne.
There stands old Billy johnson, who fouFht
at Lundy's Lane.
And when ths nsht is hottest. before the
traitors hy.
When she'll ana ball are screechinr and
bursting in tho sky
II any shot should hit me and lay me on
my face
Ny soul would go TO wsshinston's and not
10 Arncld's place"
Also sent In by Walter Schwartz.
'E. NJ. I'VE do not have copy OF the
song Danny Boy We will print II II
copy OF mo other song you request, which
was printed on January 30. 1921.
Mary n. Meyers ssks for an old poem en-
titled The Valley OF the Thorn" which
describes thorn tree In q dreary valley.
with nothing near
&c. c. T." desires poem called "A
Soft Shelled Crab" II contains these
lines
There was soft -sheusd crab,
A very. very queer young fellow,
In colors pink and drab,
All spotted round with yellow
Who dearly loved his dear ma NINA.
His uncle and his zrandpapa."
MR.. n. p. A." desires a poem, entitled
TO Mr. Fox Terrier" one stanza OF which
is as follows:
My little white fox terrier
In whose brown eyes !
The little mirrors OF soul
Too large TO live in me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

To the Editor Of the Eperir0 Public Ledger!
sir-As per request OF Marie Osborne, in
closed please find poem entitled Scott and
the Veteran
WILLIAM V. sLAVIN.
Philadelphia. May 1s, 1921.
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN
An old and crippled veteran to the War De-
partment came;
He sought the chief who led him on many a
field OF fame
rh. chief who shouted "Forwsrd"' wherever
his banner rose.
And bore its stars in triumph behind the
hyins foes.
Have you forgotten, General" tho bat
tered soldier cried.
18th. dsy. Of eighteen hundred twelve, when
I was at your side7
Have you forgotten johnson, who fought at
Lundy's Lane7
'Tis true I'm old and pensioned, but want
to fight again.
Have I forgotten" said the chief. MY
brave old soldier. No!
And here's the hand gave you then and let
II tell you
But you have done your share. my friend
you're crippled old and gray.
And we have need OF younger arms ana
fresher blood today"
But. General" cried the veteran, a flush
upon his brow,
The very men who fought with us they say
are traitors now;
They've torn the nag of Lundy's Lane. our
own Red. White and Blue.
And while q drop OF blood is left I'll show
that drop Is true.
I'm not so weak but can strike. and I've
a good old gun
To get the range of traitors hearts and pick
them one by one.
Your MIME rihes and such arms II amt
worth whilo to try;
7 couldn't get the hang O. them but I'll keeT
my powder dry"
God bless you. comrade"' said the chief
God bless your loyal heart!
But younger men are In the field and claim
to have their part:
They'll plant our sacred banner In each re-
belious town.
And woe henceforth to any hand that dare,
TO pull It down.
But, General" still persisting. the weeping
veteran cried.
I'm young enough TO follow so long al
you're my guide:
And some. you know, must bite the dust, anc
that, at least, can I:
So give the young ones place to night but
me a place to die.
III they should Are on Pickens. let the colo.
mel in commapd
Put me upon the rampant. with the nag
stan In my hand.
No odds how hot the cannon smoke or how
the shell may iy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Marion Hanna, of Swarthmore,
will be the guest OF honor at luncheon
and theatre party that Miss Irene Jami-
son, OF West Philadelphia, will give on
marriage to Mr.. Conrad Charles Schatte
will take place on Saturday afternoon.
Among the patronesses for the recital
which Mrs. Caroline Littleheld, OF
Iianerch, gave on Friday evening at
the Hayerford Township High School
were Mrs, George McEyoy, Mrs, Alberta
George Jifkins, Mrs Joseph Mccready
and Mrs. John smith,X
Miss Bertha BilscS win entertain
the Chic Club at her home In Drexel
Hui on Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

a wedding of much social interest
VII be that of Miss Ruth Anne Sullivan,
SSaHghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah J;
SULLIVAN, of 1910 Walnut street. and
Mr Francis J. Sherman. of Montreal,
Can,, which will be soemnizeld at noon
uh thursday. June is, at the home OF
,ne brides parents. The brides brother.
tne Rev. James p. Sullivan, will per.
DC attended by her sister, Miss Edith
sullivan, as maid Of honor. and only at
sendant. Mr.. Ralph Sherman, Of Mon.
tIeal brother of the bridegroom, will
ttiend as best man. A sWall reception
Will follow.
me Rev. George Calvert Carter and
nrs nrs Garter, of The Rectory, Bryn Mawr,
WI entertain some of the members of
w congregation at tea on Thursday
.arter and their daughters, Miss Vir-
una B' Carter and Miss Mary r. Car
bor Me.
Mr and Mrs, Samuel Rea, of Waverly
Geyhts, Bryn Mawr, will entertain at a
h"ueh party on Thursday afternoon.
wi,ron saron and Baroness Won Czoernig, of
mellVreten, Radnor, entertained at din
r ms on saturday evening. Among the
srds srss's We're Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Rich
and MT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Mr.
Ia
pnuen' Mr. T. NJ. Freed and DIR. Leo
Nuns. Baron and Baroness Won Czoer-
nv are entertaining a house party over
''e weekend.
conrs' robert w. Lesley, OF Lessely
Jn,, HaVerford, will saH early in
|sonsa iVr Ut EUROPE, where she will spend
eors tlIne IN London and Paris before
|untI11 40 ireland, where she will remain
dsnsh ds autumn with her son-in-law and
r,das Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ver-
In H., Mr. Lesley will join Mrs. Lesley
\" the late summer.
t,s;rr and Mrs Thomas G. Ashton and
et FAMILY, who spent the early spring
@ynnewoSot their country estate at
srms at EdsemoSt sfs 9GeuPyIns ss RsGhsster
NewSSanii, NSySSni accompanied by Mrs. Daniel
whsrnaii left yesterday for Boston,
6ubiiso they Will attend the Freshman
Bnd NJ uance tonight at Harvard. DR.
Baird d'S' d. Ashton and Miss Marie Louise
thew RaiI daughter of Mr., and Mrs Mat
Boston BARD win join Miss Ashton In
Ia ~ ON Friday next, when they will
Eerssr, concord, n. H., TO attend Ami
hnd Mrs week AT st. Paul's School. TT
Willisn,o Nshton, Miss Ashton and Mr..
10 spend the summer.
Genn and Mrs, James S. Watson. of
Afonds s,'oWh, Will entertain at dinner on
1Own ~ eSenlng, June 6, at the German
beth Wicket Waket Club, in honor OF Miss Eliz-
Ehirty Watsoh' Covers will be laid for
heir fnronIs' Mr. and Mrs. Watson and
nd tthaihily viii move to indianapolis,
glIl live lhtler part of June. where they
N h'e permanently S'
neIr so, ana Mrs: Frederick Swope and
Ar Morn.s, Msons, Mr. Frederick M. Swope and
hestnmt =; Swope. OF Summit avenue,
pend ~ I'M, VIII leave June 20 TO
Mr. sa,nmer at Bay Head, N ].
ilLl,,n9l ~ Martins lane. Chestnut
leaNe the latter part OF this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Statue to Neuro

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoer:
sir-t Is my impression that not many
years ago a bronze statue was erected some
%here In the North to Negro and that
Roosevelt was one OF the speakers at the
unVeilins. am told am wrong Am i?
c. l.. Il.
Philadelphia. May 25. 1921.
fou are right. On the 9th of June. 1900
a monument was dedicated at Rochester
N: Y" to the memory OF Frederick Douglass
VINO was native of Maryland. and who
died In Washington, February 90. 1898, and
was buried In Rochester. where he had long
osen resident. The monument consisted
OF pedestal and bronze figure OF heroIc
size. The pedestal. OF gray granite. ia n
single block nine feet high and on this
rests the bronze fSure of the former slave,
me Mayor or Rochester and Theodore Rocse-
Felt' then Governor Of New York. delivered
addresses on tho occasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. George S. Hull, Of ia East Dur
ham street, Mount Airy, will shortly
issue invitations for the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hanley Bar
of German town, In the Mount Airy Pres
byterian Church. Mount Pleasant and
Germantown avenues, on Saturday after
noon, June 25, at o'clock, A reception
for the families and bridal party will
follow the ceremony at the home of the
bride, g mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
GER M ANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs w. w. Alexander, of
Stokley and Coulter streets. Queen
Lane Manor, are entertaining a house
party of fifteen guests at their cottage
in Pocono Lake Preserve.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Harry T. Rosenheim. of 502
Westview avenue. for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Virginia CO Ro.
senheim, to Mr.. Hollis H. Kirsch on
Saturday, June IS, at the Rittenhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denomlnational or sectarian as
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed ae an evidence ..
good faith, although names VIII net
be printed IL request 10 made thst
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
10 be taken as an Endorsement OF is
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Questions answered
The Joan of Arc Statue

TO the Editor OF the Evontno Public Ledoe,.
sir-Please print q history concerning tb.
statue OF Joan OF Arc which stands at the
Sirard avenue entrance TO Farmount Park
believe the statue was purchased hv tb.
Paramount Park Commission and is the only
ono OF Its kind in America, but there is
more OF history connected with II.
II. O. +.
Phila deIphia May 25. 1921.
We cannot give the history OF the statue
u which you refer. II was unveiled on No
vember TO- 1900. by Miss Lucille Riqueur.
The orator of the day was Prof. Victor
hiaueur. The sculptor was NJ Fremiet, and
the statue Is the duplicate Of one erected IN
Paris. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Frieda r.
Sperber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy.
man Sperber. of 32l3 West Montgomery
avenue. to Mr.. Alfred A. Adler son OF
Mrs. Katherine Adler. Of 2009 North
Park avenue, will take place on June
Is, at o'clock, at the home of the
bride. Only the immediate families will
attend the ceremony. which will be per.
formed by DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, of
Temple Keneseth Israel Broad and
Columbia avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
WEST PHILADELPHIA

. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Thicker
of SIT South Forty-eighth street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Miss Elsie Theresa Thicker
and Mr.. Frank Samuel Focht, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Focht. also OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald F, Walker, of
6033 West Thompson street. are being
congratulated upon the birth of son.
Ronald Francis Walker. Jr., on May 27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
NORRISTOWN'

The marriage of Miss Marie C. Ho-
gan, daughter of Mr. J. +. Hogan, OF
2l6 East Oak street, and DR.. James l.
Shoemaker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F..
Shoemaker Of Franklin avenue, will
take place in st. Patrick's Church on
June is. The marriage ceremony will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock with nuptial
mass. DR.. Shoemaker was a lieutenant
in the Medical Corps during the war
and served overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Drueding, of
Spring avenue. Elkins Park, are in
London. England. They expect to re-
! turn to this country the latter part Of
June.
Mrs Raymond White, Jr., Of Asbury
terrace. Oak Lane. will entertain the
members Of her bridge club Friday aft
ernOOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Poems and Songs Desired
nRaudad ia Town"

To the Editor Of the EU,rin1 Public Ledger:
Sir--Can you give me the name OF the su.
thor and the complete poem OF which ths
following Is part!
"Basdad n a town in Turkey:
on a camel tall and ierky
You can Journey there and see
Just how great IL used to be-"
WILLIAM r. CONSOR.
Philadelphia, May IS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs S. Barenbaum, OF 3S41
Ridge avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Leah Barren.
baum, to Mr.. Morris Schwarzman. of
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Newman, OF
1925 North Thirty.second street, an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Nita r. Newman, to Mr. Jack
Klein, OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Too Much Speed

To The Editor OF the EveMir0 Public Ledoer:
SRI noticed in the paper a few days ago
that tho Director OF Public Safety had given
instructions for the police to so and hunt
NiolRtors OF traftc laws. This struck me
as being ludicrous. Why, all one has to DO
Is 10 go out on the streets and see them
1t is not necessary 10 hunt them. While
there are careful considerate drivers who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Madeline SNfer, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. j. Baringer Slifer, of 1907
Ritner street, has returned home after
an extensive visit to New York.
Miss Ella Crenny, Is spending the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Referred to Readers

To the Editor Of the Eucuino Public Jsd,o,.
Sir-Whence comes the superstition OF
touching wood, especially after boastins, at
the same time saying numbers?
g. G. r.
Philadelphia, May oS. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
The Mirror Test

10 re Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledoer.
Sir-What is the so-called mirror tes,
Tor determining whether a person is dead7
,., c. L. p.
Philadelphia. May 25 1921.
You probably have in mind holding 4 mir.
ror 10 the mouth. in which event ~ Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Immigration Restriction

To tie Editor Of the Evenir0 Public Ledoer'
sir-some people stil sit Idly by watching
the stream OF unworthy barbarians flowing
into the United States and say; This i'm.
migration danger is n myth" I say that
the people coming to our shores are par
bsrians. for what else can we call these
crude, illiterato creatures. 49,
We should exercise a little preparedness
and keep out pernicious foreigners. we
should limit our immigration and thus Keep
up a higher standard. w. H. u
PhIladelphia. NAV %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Philadelphia, Msy ~. 1921.

&C. l.. o." wants 10 know who was the
author OF the statement referring 20 the
overe estimation OF ancestral trees that SONS
people are like potatoes: the best part OF
them Is underground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdocr:
Sir--I recently have noticed number OF
letters sent to your Peoples Forum contain
ing long words. Let me add these three;
Antidisesta bl lisbmentarians.
Antidisests bli ishmsnta rianistloslly.
Antidisesta bll lshs se nj lrnenta ria nistically.
W l. HIRsCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Three Lonq Words

person /. llyins moisture will form on the
glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Civil War Poem

sir-As per request of Marie Osborne, in
closed please nnd poem entitled Scott and
~ Vat
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

cousinc (Tswie is eight and Pcsha is
seyen} 80 to the synagogues to say
Kadish. Tswie also acts as waker-
up Of all the rabbis and other pious
notables in the district, arousing
them when it is time to go to pray
His father used to perform this
duty, and he carries on the tradi-
ton.
"Tswje attends an orthodox
school, where he is one of the ablest
pupils. He is a source Of constant
delight to our home visitor, for his
quaint old-young manner endears
him to all who meet him
The files in the war orphans de-
partment are brimming with just
such histories attached TO wistful
child faces, and the investigators for
the committee are collecting more
every day. These children are being
offered ''for sale" at 500 each.
under the financial adoption" plan.
When an individual, family or group
buys an orphan at that price they
become its guardian for one year.
the child is placed in a normal hone,
supplied with sufficient food and
clothing, and is put in communica-
tion with those who have thus
bought off grim old starvation.
The war orphans department is,
of course, far more concerned with
the financial adoption of it's thou
sands Of needy little ones than with
the legal adoption of a single child
by Mrs. Fels. When the purchase
price of an orphan is sent into the
office there is great rejoicing, and
the orphan rescued or bought" is
selected with care. For it is hard to
choose one from put of so many
pleading faces. There are children
who were orphaned in pogroms. and
children VINO saw their fathers and
mothers die from privation, as refu-
gees on the roadside, as well as the
thousands of children who were left
alone in the world through the war
But which would the Fels heir be
"a boy or girl? Mrs. Fels was
asked.
1t would make no difference. -
she replied with smile. "No," she
unused, gazing before her thought.
fully, as if looking into the future
and picturing manly young son as
compared with a gentle young
daughter, i am sure it would make
no difference,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MISS ELIZABETH T. FISHER, professor of geology
A and geogrophy at Wellesley College, acho explored the
EUerglddes

the southern half of Florida is still
Struggling with the waters of the
ocean, left in the hollow spaces and
the low country to make the long
unsolved mystery of the Everglades.
Planters and government experts
may count the available acreage in
the north of the state. Miss Fisher
is counting the acres unborn.
"The future plantations of the
Everglades, says Miss Fisher,
'snight come in time through natu-
raj rising of the earth. But why
wait for Nature? The answer to-
day is more drainage, wider culti-
walton and better marketing condi-
tions for the planters off the beaten
track of existing transportation IA
cilities.
sour party saw the possibilities in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

unless the Harding Administration
gives some serious thinking and ac-
tion to civic conditions in this land
and comes straight forward to re-
build the wreck created by the out
going outfit there will be shaking
up in this country.
Misguided boys-of course they
are the weaker ones-taken to Eu-
rope and taught contempt for death
and brought back and deserted
among conditions fostered by the
most unpatriotic class on earth, the
money grabbers, along with arlaxity
of brains on the part of Admins
tration officials in Washington
can't you see why bread lines are
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Man Who Held Up Former Western
Bandit DeclaredtoH lave Been
lmpelled by Injustice

IL JENNINGS - cironologicoflg
Il lu,Uyer, potiticioe, train ro5ber,
bark robber, er-conUiet, preacher,
ssshor and 11eouins picture actor and
,rodacer--tcGs held ttp at the nsu@zle
II an automatic pistol IN q Neto
York street q fese nights ago. The
frperiemce tcas .'tstc to the c1-bad
uon, .cho ipGs Internationally par
doned by President Roosevelt and
fss gone straight eUer since. Jon-
aings has got something to soy about
the experience of being at the busi-
s,ss end of the pistol instead of be-
hind it, ard 1t is Interesting, Gs,he
vrises II ercEasiveIy for this paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

this Southern soil at Lake Okeecho-
bee, where the drainage canals have
lowered the level of the lake by some
four feet. This uncovered about
$4,000 acres of the richest muck land
one would care to see; land so rich
that weeds were growing ten feet
high. The lake is approximately
twenty-seven miles wide, and with
further drainage and further recla-
nation it is not unreasonable TO sup
pose that we could add nearly a
nGllion acres to the arabic land of
the United States. And it has been
estimated by experts who have given
the matter careful research and spe-
cial study that on million acres Of
the best Florida lands there could
be raised enough cane to produce all
the sugar this country could use"
With real Chestertonian touch
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

orphans. He has a very sad story.
His father died of typhus-a victim
of the hardships he had endured
during the war, and the mother and
eldest sister died Of meningitis. The
remaining sister died this year.
"Tswie lives with his old grand
mother, together with his little cou-
sin, Pesha Gross, whose father was
killed in the recent pogrom in Jeru-
salem, and whose mother also died
of meningitis. The grandmother is
very poor and cannot provide for
the children.
Every morning these two little
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

a RAGGED waif, now starv-
~ ing in the cutters of Jeru-
salem, may soon become the
heir to the Fels millions.
Mrs. Joseph Fels, widow of the
soap king and philanthropist, is
en- her way to Palestine. When she
returns she expects to bring back
with her one of the Palestinian war
orphans as her legally adopted foster
child.
Mrs. Fels, head of the single tax
movement, is also an ardent Zionist,
and has been one Of the most promi-
rent figures working to fulfill the
dream which has endured through
centuries-Zion restored.
'If I should adopt one of the
Palestine orphans" Mrs. Fels ex-
planned, sit would be like taking
into my heart and home the cause
of Zionism itself.
II can foresee that the Pales-
tinian orphans will be particularly
tempting to me, for they are not
only reared in the atmosphere of the
Jewish home but of the Jewish
homeland as well. And then" she
added with smile, Il hear that
they're such fine children"
Mrs. Fels is journeying to Pales-
tine to study the needs there at close
range so that she may "give more
intelligently.' The war orphan
problem is the most vital of all, she
declared, and will Consequently re-
ceive the greater part of her atten-
ton. For this reason she has
pledged her cooperation with the
war orphans department Of the
Joint Distribution Committee, which
is opening its all-year-rourd cam
paign in behalf of the starving
Jewish children of Europe.
There is no telling what I may
90 and what may give when I
am face to face with these suffering
little ones" she continued. CAL
though / could only really adopt
one, I will help the others financially.
That's the only good of having any
thing, you know, to give it away"
There are 1000 fatherIess and
motherless candidates for the Fels
millions in the files of the war
orphans department. These Pales-
tinian orphans are greatly in the
minority, for the total number Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Al JENNINGS, formerly
L L q notorious Western ban
dit, 2rho recently 1Oas held
up IN Ne2O York

them. And now when they have
come back into land where for two
years honesty - governmental or
civil-has been at a premium; q
country for the past two or three
years at the mercy of profteers;
come back to be given hearty
welcome and thereafter to be
Stunned and forgotten, is it strange
that an old train robber, bank rob-
ber and ex-convict can see their
point of view?
I'll say with all conviction that
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Jewish orphans in Europe runs into
10000. Although the Polish chill
dren are equally appealing, those
from the homeland are the more
picturesque.
1t would be hard to fad history,
for instance, which could surpass
in ''heart interest" and "atmos-
phere' that of Tswie Hakawy, who
is "waker-up' of the rabbis, and
who is one of the potential heirs Of
Mrs. Fels.
The foreign investigator for the
Joint Distribution Committee has
attached the following record to
Tswie's photograph:
"Tswie is one of our incest