davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
BRITISH PRESS clan
NAVY WORK STOPS.
Proof Of Determination to Sim.
port Arms Parley, Says
Daily Express
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASED
BY the Associated Press

London. Nov. 1O.-Suspcnsion ~ ,r
naval construction by Great Rrito;Mn M
including work on the four ran;.n,
ships of the super Hood type. ma "a
questions arising ns result of tbis on ene
ton by the Admiralty. were tb" cSi,, as,
topics for today's newspapers ny. Ttt
majority, heartily indorse the Govorn
ment's decision. ''ern'
The Daily Telegraph saws thc srsn,.
sion of work involves great socriau
and gricvous blow to the firms boidineee iiiee
the contracts and to their thougorIs
OF workmen. as we'll ms a disannoJinntts
ment to many naval men.
But the navy is in whole heor,.,
accord with the American proposoIs ;el sel
limitation of naval armamcntS, wh;of III
we have accepted in principlc ",tn ~
newspaper. says, ''and as nroof 'uy W
our sincerity it must surely be accon,os
as convincing evidence that this co,,pts ptel
Is not governed by the armament rins J,
Deeds speak louder than words +"
says the Daily Chronicle. Refrrrir.
10 the fact that the United States wiii
paper says: "'"S'
America choice is NOT our coro0..
Our shipbuilding has never been d;roo,nn;; d;n;
against America - WI e''ed
The Daily News describes tbo sr,
pension OF naval building as n very w,s.
ana SeemIy act, and the Daily Exprosv
says: "p'e@
1T Is welI-timcd example n N,
other nations concerned and ofroct,n.
proof of Great Britain'S earnest s,' detar
mlnation to carry out the primary Nh
JeCt of the Conference" W.
The, Morning Post is strongly hostr.
ana charges that Premier LLOYD Goorss
issued the order on his own initiat;rs%
coontcmptuously fouting the ant6ority
of Parliament and going behind tbs
backs Of Lord Lee of Fnrcham, Fin,
Lord of the Admiralty, and Admiral
Earl Beatty '''"''d'
All the newspapers refer at length
to the question of Unemployment consoJ
by the order, and while two or tbron
contend that it will not add greatly 70
the ranks; of the idle. the majority con.
cur in the belief that the outlook il
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
WILL TEST SANITY
OF ROBBER CONVICT
Judge McMichaeI May Parole
or Send Sick Prisoner
to Hospital
REFUSES TO TAKE FOOD

Judge McNIichael hnS agreed that II
commission shall be appointed to exam
inc the mental condition Of Arthur Mar
mon, now in the county prison at
lIOmCSburg.
In December. 1919, Judge McMichacl
sentenced MNrmUn to five years for
highway robbery. Early this week f..
NJ Hackney, probation officer Of the
Quarter Sessions Court, received letter
from Mrs Ely Rigby, of Cornwells
Heights, Bucks County. II sister of the
prisoner, stating that hrr father, Jacob
Marmon. had died ut his home at 2I2O
Parrish street and requesting that Ar
thur Marmon be allowed to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Hackney promised that the priS-
onCr would either be narOCd for the
occasion or taken from the prison in the
custody of en- officer. On Investigating
the probation officer found that MnrmOn
is in n critical condition. From tall,
robust and full -bloodrd man of twenty
the prisoner has steadily lost weight, Sc
that now he weighs only ninety five
pounds.
Opinion among attendants at the
prison is divifrd as to whether h" i,
suffering from tuberculosis or SUmC dew
aStatinC form of insanity.
DR.. Elmer T.. KelScr, physician ut the
prison. SAYS Marmon is suffering from
maniac depression characterized by de-
luSiOns.
He refuses to cat except fragments
that he takes from his tray and hides
1t has now become necessary 10 feed him
fOrcibly.
Mr.. Hackney then put the matter be .
for" Judge McMichncl, who agreed that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
WOMAN. HIT BY AUTO. DIES
Another Is Killed When Struck by
Trolley Car

Mrs. Ella Forman. sixty-fvc. l4O4
North Sixty first street. died carly this
morning in the West Philadelphia
homeopathic Hospital from injuries re
rrivcd when she was struck by an au-
tomobilr at SiXty-third and Master
streets Thursday night. The car was
driven by Charles a Nandrvprr. of
Sharon Hill, who took the woman to the
hospital.
Mrs. Clara Aaronson. who was ON
pluycd in IA department store. was killed
by York road car AZ 4 o'clock
last night. She was on her way TO
her home, 1890 North Broad street,
whcrc she lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Rose Rcag"r. and stepped from II north
it and was hit by II SOUTH bound car.
She died few minutes later in the
Jewish Hospital. Her skull was frac-
turCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
UNVEIL RUM BRIBERY PLOT
Suitcase Full Of Permits Seized and
Two Men Arrested

Chicago. Not, 19.-(By A. PA
liquor plot which Federal agents said
involved proposed bribcs of $50. 900 to
public officials. suitcase full Of liquor
permits for $1,000 gallons Of whisky,
and which linked the names of several
prominent men of New York and Chi
cago with the bootlcgging trade. has
been uncovered here, Federal officials
announced today.
With the seizure Of the permits. Will
liam McCNulcy and Nathan Epstein, al
legged agents of the men involved in the
plot, were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
JURY INDlCTS AUTOlST
Camden Man Accused Of Assault on
Person He Ran Down

Mount Holly, y. D., Nov. l9--An
indictment for assault and battery hu,
lr"n returned By the burlington County
Grand Jury against Russell Ximmcr-
man. l439 Princess avenue, Camden, rs
II result Of his running down and rmls-
ing injuries TO Alfred Gibbs at Mason
VII" on tn" might Of October %. Gibbs
had his leg broken in two places and
was otherwise injured, and is still in the
county hospital here.
Other indictments filed by the Grand
Jury are against William Ferguson and
Joseph Mulvan, of BordentOwn, arrested
a short time ago on a charge of gam
bling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
DEATHS

dauEhi1r Of the latS TGcmos ana NTTa NTary 1hTG i,I
attend funeral Mon. $40 A. 81. ffII,lI' fro,mlI TO- /"
residence Of her sister, Mrs. lanes Dupamn, D,ri m
the Maternity Of the Il. y. ST.. 10 Io"'th TTt
Int St Domnic's Gem. ~ W.
HEIN-Nov., ~, NARY T., dauehror ~
Jacob and Annie KGSt~n Helm: RcIatiVrs aId I'D
member are invited to attend funeral snr"icot d
Tues. . =. NJ. from her parents resiIlence9
s95 f. WOodlawn ave, Germantown, IN
Chelt"n HiiIs Gem, Friends may cali Mon,
MASSEY. Nov. II. CHARLES ;. Inns.
friends also employees Of the InterprIsr,
Mfg. Co, are invited 70 attend funeral
Monday, i. NJ, residence, 3OlG y. Hutch.
lnson st Interment Northwood Cemetery.
JACOBS. Nov, II, ANNE $, JACOBS,
in her 72d year. Funeral services nj resi
denCe of her nephew, Wallace s. MaTtInLnIo "a
2l3 Gowen ave, Mt. Airy, Monday, 10 A, N,
Nov 81. Intcrment private. '''
y, Co00K,,-At MooresstGwni Iy,ni, \. T., Nov 10.
her fist year. Relatives and trends are
Invited TO attend funeral Tuesday, 99J inst i
p. NJ, residence OF her son, cha rlrs ii 8
Cook, % D. I'd St, Moorcstown, y. j, In.
tcrment Colestown Cemetery.
BL;EYEJRfwNov 10. ANDREW, husband
Of May Bleyer, Funeral services private
Hoaass'N noase No. liz S R2r'GF M c,mdcn T,j Tgm9G
Mobile Lodge OF Perfection, No. 3; Mobile
Chapter. Rose oCrSISi No. 81 Mobile Council
EEhaosH EiSs TsmDs SS No6II g. N c&Sn'ss,os & r. M
Enginsers' BenefcIal Association, " 2ssssr',G ss, Of
day evening. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Receivers From Broken Neck

Syracuse. y. V. Nov. 10.-IIarrv
Herbert, quarterback Of the Syracuse
University football team, is recovering
at a hospital here after an operation
for tho correction of a dislOcated fifth
vertebraf commonly known as broken
neck. sydered in the game with Colgate
last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Man Lyncned in Arkansas

Helena, Ark, Nov, l9,-Will Tur-
her, charged with assault upon a Young
white woman, yesterday was taken by a
mob from a Sherif's posse while being
removeta TO Mariana for safe keeping.
After tsing shot to death his body was
krought back here and burned in the
City Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
CRAIG TO VISIT PREMIER
Conference With Lloyd ccorqe Mex,
Expected in Official Circles


Expected in Official Circles
London. Nov. 19.-(By 4. PA
conference at an early date between Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier. and
Prime Minister Lloyd George on tbe
subject of the Irish peace negotiations
is looked for in official circles. II is
expected that Sir James will visit LloyJ
George at BOurncmOuth over this week.
end or early next week. The confer.
cncc will not be binding on either party
Belfast. Nov. 19.-(By A. PO-Botb
houses of the lister Parliament have
been called to meet November 30. When
Parliament adjourned October 4 unnl
December l3, Premier Craig announced
arrangements had been made to summon
it to meet at an earlier date in case Of
emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Mrs. Harrington I'll

Mr., and Mrs. Harrington wer" mar
ricd October 81 Tn" young couple left
immediately for honeymoon in Can
About ten days after tn" wedding
Mrs. Harrington co4trart"d pneumonia.
She /, now at hospital IN Quebec ana
is said to be dangerously ILL.,
Edward j. harrington Is twenty -four
.yca,., old. the son Of Daniel +. Far
,.fno,on lie attended II school in WASH
tngton served as Il lieutenant during the
wTr and entered Yale after his dis
cLorgr. He did not remain to hr gradu-
ntCd. His wife is tn" daughter Of
Trnuk j. lIodson, owner Of the hotel
WhiCh bear, his name. She is twenty
one. very pretty girl and popular
member If the younger society set here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
HOLD UP WILSON
SHARE OF PURSE
Middle Champ Deprived
Of $4,000 Purse by
Jersey Board

JERSEY CITY. y. j. Sept. 22.-
The New Jersey boxing commission
today decided 10 withhold the purse
Of s35, 900 called for in the agree
mcnt Of Johnny Wilson for his fight
with Bryan DOwney on Labor day
and to seek legal advice as to it's
own authority TO take this action.
a week ago the commission de-
tJared Wilson S!S rot do his best in
the fight and Wilson. who appeared
before the body said he was dazed
by blow in the early part Of the
fight and did not regain his full
senses for several rounds.
Tuday's meeting Of the commits
sion was to determine the fun ex-
tent Of punishment to be mcted out
TO Wilson.
The commission has closed the
case ana has determined that John
ny Wilson did not try TO do his best
and therefore directed the fighting
promoter (Tcx Rickard) 10 with
mold his purse and TO deposit same
in trust in New Jersey untn further
orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
TULSA u SCRUBS
TO PLAY SAPULPA
Game Is First Of Season
for Jones Scholastic
Title Seekers

Special 10 Tho World
SAPCLPA. Sept. 22.-First real
work OF the 1927 grid season for
Coach Virgin Jones Slpulpn high
school football team viii como This
afternoon when they meet q SCRUB"
squad from the University of Tulsa
at League park.
bringing their aerial game 20 a
higher degree OF perfection aud dc
vclopmcnt uf a number Uf new plays
have featured the past weeks work
bv Jones machine iu preparation
for the first big game. Tho Sa.
pulpa mentor has been putting his
regulars through a system OF neat
fake maneuvCrs which will puY2lc
tho Tulsans for time. II not
throughout the game today Real
iZing the importance ut the plays
that are carried ou iu the air. the
blue and white clan has been kept
continually on the jump prnotiuiuE
passes. Daily scr,mmaEc with Sec
ond string men has been conducted
Among new players who will have
an opportunity 90 show their stuff
for the Tulsa Collev" this afternoon
are KirCham. Trich. Sucrd and
white, iincmon, and Fly, backNold
Bingham weighing 225 pounds.
comes To Tulsa from Wagner nigh
school whore ne played last year.
Fly was all-Eatc haltha,k with
Fairfax high and White was chosen
all-state center from Muskoroo last
year. Snred played last season with
Muskogec, while Joe Triob was star
fullback with Coach Jones 1920
Sapulpa team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Technical Knockout 3rd When Morris 7tUs Ankle Leaning Cnch

Hobart ana EufEctg ,ft. .kNug
lrsiuua
Centres praying Parsons. who
viii meet Harvard ug1iu Uu O.tu.
hrr &c. VIII open thu season no Dm.
willie with Kentucky wesleyan.
California with muui ~ tho stars
who trimmed Dhln st1t. nN 600
nothing nt Pasadena. i4 s.n"Aul.d
tu meet ST. N1rys 100 UctkuI.N
In the midilcwcst two 'Ifr Ton
teams Indiana and NorthNuatc.u
win open "a, season Tho lIUnH...
meet Franklin az Nluumugt.u and
the purple eleven Boz scheduled with
'B,'uit nt Evanston
Coach VouknyH Fighting Itsn'
viii also craHs open the season
meeting ko'uu1FnN 1i Nutrn Dame
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

An extension leg that can be
clamped to stcpladders or those of
the straight sided variety has been
patented to enable them to be used
on uneven surfaces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Sapulpan Had Best of Bout
Up to Time of the Accident

was savagely beating Roper I'm tho
stomach i'm Rop,r's own corner.
Roper seemed none the worse for
II when the third opened. The mon
again went at 1t furinusly. and Rop-
err got over a left and right 90 the
Jaw Morris kept pounding away
at his Adversary stomach. II was
early in the round when they went
into the last cl,uch As the referee
forced his way between them Morris
started to step back. and In doing
80 turned the weak ankle Hc
slumped TO tho floor. and was car
ried from the ring while the crowd
yelled FOR Roper. Morris was carried
TO dressing room whore the physi-
clans made their examination.
Cnrscy's Victory "TcchnicaI" Also
4 technical knockout also ended
the semi windup, "Sfuhby" Durham
Of Tulsa, winning from Mike Orri-
son, the veteran Kansas City han-
tam, in the sixth round when Oru-
son became blinded by blood from a
big cut over the left eye and was
unable to continue.
This apparently only made Dur
ham win quicker, for he undoubtcd-
ly would have been the winner any
way Orrisou outpointod the rugged
Tulsa lad for the first four rounds
but was evidently Weakening I'm the
fifth and sixth. II was q hard right
swing that cut the big cash over or
risOns eye. and the blow appeared
10 unsteady him as well as start the
stream Of red that shut off his sight
Orrison bled very freely, the blood
getting into both eyes. and he was
practically helpless when Referee
-. 4. IL Il
Durham's hand
Police End One Affray.
The scheduled six-rouud bout be-
tween Roly POLY Whitley OF Tulsa
and Jack Barry of Australia was
stopped by the police at the end Of
the fifth round. Whitley was taken
in tow by Chief George Blaine be-
cause Of an attempt by him to whip
Kid Spack, the referee when the KID
would not listen 20 his claim Of a
foul Chief Blaine released Whitley
later. without any charge being
placed against him. The Whitley
Barry affray was a slow mill with
little action in tho early rounds. The
crowd booed and Kissed and finally
the boys got at 1t. Whitley was un-
able to land on Barry and the latter
couldn't do much with Roly Poly
ill he launched an attack on the
mid-section in the fifth. Whitley
claimed several times he was struck
low, but the referee didn't see it
that way.
The two fOur-rOund preliminaries
witnessed some good mixing George
Courtney bested Babe Forsyth in the
opener and Paul Courtney won from
Rusty Kid in the second Of these.
both goig the full four rounds.
An extension leg that can he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
CullOp for the Oilers,
Adams for the Saints
Batteries for Sunday

who profited by the baseball
trade that brought the young
speedball artist, Nick Cullop, to
Tulsa and sent Karl Adams, vet
eran, to st. Joseph?
Perhaps fans will have a bet
ter line on the deal after sun
days game between the Oilers
and the Saints at McNulty park,
for Cullop will be on the mound
for Tulsa and Adams tor St. Joe.
Manager Clymer conceived this
test, and communicated with
Manager owens Of st. Joseph who
agreed to the plan, message
saying ne would pitch Adams
Sunday being received yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Big Ten Schedules
for Season of 1927

The following are the 1921 foot
ball schedules for the Weston I'm
tercoflcgiatc conference, the big
ten.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
FnIIs 10 Swim Chnnncl.

DOVER. Eng. sept. 22.-Henry
Sullivan, famous American long dis
tanCe swimmer, again failed today
in an attempt 20 swim the EngliSh
channel sullivan started from
Dover late Wednesday but was com
PEELED to abandon his attempt after
being in the water nine hours on ac-
connt OF Tho cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Sept. 2I--BelOit at Northwestern
oct. i-ChiOaEo at Chicago.
oct. Minnesota at Minnesota
oct. 15-WisConSin at North
western.
Nov. 5-Purdue at purdue.
Nov. l9--lowa at Northwestern.
one more game TO be scheduled.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
CITATION BY PUBLICATION


ne ~. STATE Of Texas, ~ the Dis,r,,, g.,
go \. u 1921. '' august Term.
10 me Sheriff or ANY Con,t,hi. .,
, vnt county. Greeting: VI TAR
rp1ti,," , merely commanded. 1ha, IA.
some n., ruo,,at'on Of this Citation IN
Of T,,r,', sIs,'p,r published IN the Coup,v
- ',h' tour consecutive weeks n.a'.
Su un 10 .he rcturn day hereof Won s,,,,,,,,
t,o,'. Isfrcnt, whose residence H. mn
,uuNu 10 De and appear before ,ha M
s ~, court To be- holden In ana ~. rs
,tn. OF Iarrant, az the Court uon.e
grs, W. the Clty OF Fort Worth. on M.
nm. hviu.. W August A. H. 1921. the
III u'lhg the LIST day Of said mon,h hn'
Ii mere 10 answer the petition ~ u '" ~
HTSnt as plaintiff. filed in saH Canr, ",
nv "'h daN OF June A. IL ispi s,. VI
Nv." i'arrent a. defendant said nj,
nelns numbered $3.50. the nature ~ xs sut
' TSn, u y rs follows, to.wit ~
itndant herein abandoned nlsin,i,S ae'
.l ana went TO the city Of Houston Tas
~; Nhcrc she lived In adultery With a.
"'n.t man Tor several weeks ,ha, IT,.
abandonment. plaintiff and defend.
'NI nave not co-hAbited together
wherefore, plaintiff prays that defend.
,,,, pc cited 70 appear and answer this
letlt'on and that upon final hearing h.
nave Judgment for divorce. for COST. ~ ~,
SUIT and general relief. etc ~ VI
therein Fail Not, but have YOU then and
there before said Court, this Writ. WITH
your return thereon, showing how yo,,
have executed the same. wv
Witness, Mrs q. Frank Coffey, Cleri
VI he District Court Of Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal q, mi,
Court IN Fort Worth. this 9Th DAY Of Jun,
4. n. 1921.
tScaO MRS. q. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County. Tex
as. by II. s. Swint. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
KEREN HAYESOD
The 1.-THE in Jewish Tradition
("Ma'aser."

The 1.-THE is an national levy, which
has been kept up by the Jewish peo-
pie the whole period of its existence.
When we speak of the Ma'aser ira
dtion in our past we should go back
to prehistoric times, to the primitive
patriarchial figure with whom the
Almighty made the first covenant
concerning Eretz Israel, and who was
the first immigrant Jew to enter the
country. Abraham gave "tithe of
everything" to Melcizdek, King of
Jerusalem. The 't'itne Of everything
is here mentioned for the firt time
in the Bible not as something new
but as if it were already an ancient
practice ,tradtoal even in that early
period.
Later we meet the father Of our
twelve tribes, Jacob, who vowed: of
"If God will be with me so that
| come back to my fathers house in
peace Of all that Thou shalt
give me will surely give tenth
unto thee" (Gen. %, v. q, 22).
Thus the Ma'aser appears in our
history primarily as an ancient tradi-
ton which later developed into law
in the Torah and which is frequently
emphasized as follows:
sand all Of the 1.-THE Of the land,
whether Of the seed Of the land or OF
the fruit Of the tree-is the Lords;
it is holy unto the Lord. And all the
tithc Of the herd or the flock, what
soever passeth under the rod, the
tenth shall be holy unto the Lord"
(Lev. %, v. 3O-32.)
"Thou shalt surely 1.-THE all the in
crease Of thy seed, that which is
brought forth in the field year by
year. Deut. Ia, v. 22.)
AT the end of every three years,
even in the same year, thou shalt
bring forth all the 1.-THE of thine in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

crease, and shalt lay it up within the
the gates. And the Levite, because
he hath no portion nor inheritance
with thee, and the stranger and the
fatherless, and the widows that are
within thy gaes, shall! come and shall
eat and be satisfied; that the Lord
thy God may bless tthee in all the
work of thy hand which thou doest."
Deut. Ia, v. 2S, 29.)
Here the Ma'aser appears as not
only a religious but & social institu-
ton.
These laws did not stand alone;
hey developed into our literature and
N Jewish social life, one specially
called the "Poor Mans Ma'aser."
TIE Ma 'aser, which was a great and
important principle in Plestine, as
sumed different form in exile. Jew
ish economic life in Eretz Israel was
rcver based on money, commerce or
industry, but upon agriculture and
cattle breeding. For this reason, the
Ma aser as given in those days con-
sisted of fruit, grain and the 1.-THE of
flccks and herds. In the Disapora
there could be no question Of such
Ml'aser in kind, for there we had
neither fields nor herds. But the
Maaser remained in the form Of
Maaser of Money.
In the long black night Of the Mid
die Ages with its Crusades and In
questions, Jewish communities in
every country established the Mas
err. Every Jew, rich or poor, paid
tenth Of all his capital and income to
the communal treasury for public
purposes, such as the maintenance Of
its institutions, support Of the poor,
etc.
The Importance of the Ma'aser be-
came so imperative that many COM
munities enforced the tax under PEN
atty of communication. Even in
the case of recalcitrint communities,
our sages of the time tell us that the
payment of Ma'aser could be initiated
by n single person who had the right
to compel the majority to enforce it.
If there be ten Jews in town. says
Raobi Gershon, called "The Light OF
the Exile"-"each individual has the
right to compel the remainder to pay
the Ma'aser under the penalty Of ex-
communication. This is the only