davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13


of their own lot" the Colonel said.
1--WE want Palestine to be a State
similar to Ireland, to which Jews can
go, if they like, and take their share
in governing under the British Man.
date"
Turning to the object Of his mis-
sion in this country, that of stimu-
lating interest in the Keren Hayesod
palestine Foundation FUND.-, Colonel
Wedgewood said:
1T is going to be sad day for me
personally and for all other friends Of
the Jewish national home in Pales-
tine if it ever becomes apparent that
the Jews can not or will not rebuild
Palestine. To me it is inconceivable
that that day can ever come. What's
wrong with the Jews, the world still
asks? Can they only long and pray
and suffer? Can't they be men? Can't
they act and do things? You COM
plain of anti-Semitism now. tell you,
if I were a Jew, I'd rather have the
anti-Semitism that springs from fear
or hatred, or perverseness, rather
than the anti-Semitism that would
spring from pity and contempt.
"You Jews have got to rebuild Pal
estine. You have got to pour into
the land your men and your money.
And hope you are creating numer-
GUS agencies for pouring your men
and your money into Palestine. The
more the better. But am happy
that you have created one such agency
which, both because of it's character
and it's program and it's dimensions,
makes peculiar appeal to all who
hope to see in Palestine land of So
cfaI justice and righteousness. / am
referring, of course. to the Palestine
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Pogrom Threct Closes Down Buda-
pest College

Budapest The local school Of
technology was ordered closed fol-
lowing the students threat of resort
ing to violence unless the Jewish
students are barred until such time
as the number of Jews in the engi-
neering profession is reduced to five
per cent of the number of engineers
in the country.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
YOM KIPPUR COST PALESTINE
POLICEMEN THEIR JOBS

Jerusalem, q. T. A.)-Indignation
runs high in Jewish circles here over
the dismissal of IL Jewish policemen
from the force because they failed to
report for duty at Semach on Yom
Kippur.
News of the dismissal coming from
Tiberias caused wide speculation and
some biting comment about the in
ability of Jewish government en-
ployes to observe the holiest day OF
the year, in the Jewish homeland
under Jewish high commissioner.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
MISSIONARIES SUCCEED AMONG
YOUNG JEWS

Warsaw, q. C. B.)-While the
number of adult Christians in Poland
applying for admission to the Jewish
faith is growing daily the Christian
missionaries claim success in attract
ing young Jews. The evangelists are
conducting a vigorous propaganda,
spreading literature in thousands of
copies using both Yiddish and Polish
as a medium. They appeal to the
fact, it is said. accounts for the sue
cess Of the proselytizing effort.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
LEVI MAYER LEFT $s,oOo,oO

New York, Ct. C. B.)-The will of
Levi Mayer, attorney and capitalist
of Chicago, left an estate valued at
$8,OOO,OOO, his law firm announced.
The estate was left in trust. After
certain specific bequests the trustees
were directed to pay the income of
one-half of the estate to the widow
and to divide the remaining half be-
tween two daughters, Mrs. Walter A.
Hirsch and Mrs. Clarence H. Low,
both of New York.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE BOYCOTT AGAINST JEWISH
GOODS IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)-The resolu-
tion adopted by the Arab Congress
in Nablus with regard to the boycott
of Jewish goods in Palestine contains
four clauses.
(1) A special day to be set apart
for the commencement of the boycott
against the goods. The date of COM
mencement is to be notified to all
Arabs through the National Arab or
ganizations which will have to adopt
strict measures to warn Arabs against
buying or selling to Jews. The or
ganizations will have to influence all
Arab merchants to lower their prices
and content themselves with smaller
profits.
(2) In order to spread the bovcott
movement among the Arab population
immediate steps are to be taken for
the establishment of cooperative So
cieties with branches in all towns.
The object of these cooperative So
cieties will be to destroy Jewish trade.
(3) According to the resolution of
Suliman Chendel, the delegate from
Beth Lechem, it is seen that when
the boycott enters into force it is pos
sible to obtain funds from Beth Le-
chem for the purpose of purchasing
goods in foreign countries. The mer-
chants of Beth Lechem and all it's
wealthy inhabitants, have promised
to open big shops in all towns contain
ing a large Jewish population, such
as Jaffa, Jerusalem, Haifa, etc. For
that purpose it is found essential that
Immediately after the conclusion of
the Congress steps should be taken
to induce all prominent Arabs in the
country to open such shops.
(4) In the event of there being in
credulous persons refusing to carry
out the boycott against Jewish goods,
they are to be given advice and influ-
ence is to be brought to bear upon
them to make them go along the right
road. If they refusue to listen the
boycott is to become operative against
them and their names are to be pub
lished in black list in all the news
papers.
The day of the Inauguration of the
boycott is to be observed as national
holiday. A further resolution is to
effect that special stamps are to be
sold among the people for the purpose
of conducting the agitation in favor
of the boycott.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
ZANGWILL POSTPONES ACTION
ON MEXICAN PROJECT

London, q. G. B.)-No action will
be taken by the Jewish Territorial or
ganization on the reported proposal
of the Mexican government pending
the report of the American Jewish
Congress committee, it was decided at
the meeting of the I. T. O. Council,
Israel Zangwill presiding.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
October IS, 1922
Bar Klan from Cleveland Hotel

Bar Klan from Cleveland Hotel
Cleveland &. C. M. )-Four hun
dred Ku Klux Klan members who
came to a meeting at the Hotel Stat
Ter found the Ball Room doors
locked. The room had been rented
by men who refused to state definite
ly the purpose of the meeting. The
manager later discovered that the
meeting was to be of Klan members
and refused admission.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
DENY MEXICAN LAND OFFER
TO JEWS

Mexican Ministry Of Agriculture
tells Jewish Emigration societies no
agreement exists regarding the set
tlement Of East European Jews. Mex
leo open to all, no privileges to Jews,
is official statement.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Warsaw (J. G. B.)-Chief of State
Pilsudski, has raised Rabbi Joseph
Moses, the Army Chaplain, to the
rank of Colonel. The Jewish Chap
lain is thus made the equal of the
army chaplain of the predominant
faith.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
WEDGEWOOD TELLS JEWISH
WORKMEN TO AID OWN
PEOPLE FIRST
Justice for Ones Self Before Justice
for Others, Noted British Labor
Leader Reminds American
Jews

New York. Oct. 9 (J. C. B. B.)-"Why
mate against his own people in his
struggle for the welfare Of humanity?
/ learn that the Jewish workers in
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

to be examined. All told, there are
thirteen accused of the crime, all be-
ing members of reactionary and anti
Semitic organizations.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION
OPENED

OPENED
New York (J. G. B.)-The arrival
in New York on the Olympic Wednes-
day, October 18th, of Professor l. Ell
bogen of Berlin and DR.. Felix Perles
Of Koenigsberg, comedies with the
initial sessions Of the Jewish Institute
of acting religion, Of which DR..
Stephen S. Wise is the founder and
president. Professor E1bogen, for
merly of the Rabbinical College Of
Florence, Italy, and now Of the Jue-
dische Hochschule in Berlin, and DR..
Perles are two of a group of outstand-
ing teachers, who have accepted the
invitation of the Institute to teach
its classes during it's first years.
It is announced also that DIR. Israel
Abrams of Cambridge University is
to teach during the second term of the
year and in the summer term the Rev.
r. Travers Herford of London, au-
thor of a notable book on the Phari-
sees, will lecture on what the World
Owes to Pharisaism" Among other
scholars who have accepted the Insti-
tute's invitation for 1924 are Pro-
fessor L. Blau Of the Budapest Sem
mary, DR.. s. Krauss of the Vienna
ish scholars of London, Paris, Berlin,
Breslau, Vienna and Budapest.
The faculty of the Institute includes
Assistant Professor Harry Wolfsohn,
of Harvard; Professor Richard Gotheil
Of Columbia; Dr. N. Touroff Of the
Hebrew Institute, Boston; DR.. Joshua
Block, DR.. Maurice H. Harris, DR..
Nathan Krass, Dy. Joel Blau, DR..
Harry r. Lewis, DR.. Louis I. Newman,
DR.. George A. Kohut, and Doctors
Wise, Goldstein and Weis of the Free
Synagogue Rabbinate.
The classes began Monday, October
9, with an enrolment of Is regular
students and considerable number
of special students. The Institute be-
ing graduate school, the student
body is made up altogether of men
Of graduate college and university
rank. The Institute begins with three
classes, some of the older students
having been admitted to advanced
grades. The schedule Of studies will
shortly be published in the Institute
catalogue.
The financial needs of the Institute
have been provided for term Of three
years. The Free Synagogue, which
has been instrumental in founding the
Institute, has made gift to the funds
in the sum Of $4,000, probably the
largest gift made in the history Of the
American Synagogue. Such gift in
no wise limits the freedom of the
Institute, which is in every respect to
be an Independent and autonomous
organization. The annual budget OF
$4,000 has been met by the Syna-
gogue and group of friends Of the
Institute within and without New
York, and member Of the Executive
Committee, Mrs. Max Guggenheimer
Of Lynchburg, Va, has made gift
Of $25,000 as beginning Of an Endow-
ment Fund.
DR.. Wise, Rabbi Of the Free Syna-
gogue, is acting Head of the Institute
pending the election of permanent
president, and among the lay dfrec-
tors of the Institute, pending the cleo
tion Of permanent board Of trustees,
are Hon. Julian w. Mack Of the U. s.
Federal Court, and DR.. Lee K. Frankel,
vice president Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
Farmers Week program

The program or rather the
string of p ograms, for Missouri
Farmers Week, January 1870
til, 1921, Columbia, Mo, is in
many ways the strongest ever
grouped for this greatest state
agricultural event in the Nation
The evening programs of Mon.
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday will deal with the vital
problems confronting the Mis-.
souri, farmer-and the eXpence
of trip TO Farmers Week will
be profitl BILE instead of being
a real eXpence, since several
different things in store for each
person will be worth several
times the total cost of the 1929
trip. A flat rate Of Il fare and
one half for the round trip is
announced for allrailroad stations
in Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had.

Look well to their record. VIVA
they have done many times in year.
gone by is the best guarantee of fu'
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back; any reader. suffering from
urinary troubles, from kidney Ills,
should find comforting words in the
following statement.
X. l.. Martin. carpenter, Cabool,
NO., says: "DOan's Kidney Pills
certainly are a fine old kidney rem
edy and ] am glad to say a good
word in. praise of them. Some
time ago my back and kidneys were
all out OF sorts. When I tried to
bend over il hurt my back and sharp
pains would shoot up through my
back and I could hardly straighten
up. My kidneys were in bad shape
and caused me to feel miserable.
N box of Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me of this trouble. Doan's are
certainly a fine kidney remedy"
The above statement was given
July %, 1916 and on January ~,
1920, Mr.. Martin said: II haven't
had any further need of a kidney
remedy since I recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. I am glad to confirm
all ! said at that time" Coo at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. No. SC
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
Farmers Told to TAX
More Active Partin Politics

In rendering a report on his
stewardship, after Is years as
president of tn" National Farm
ers Union, Charles S. Barrett
of Union City, ia during an ad
dress at Topeka, KaS, who re.
Gently, emphasized the import
ance Of farmer organizations en-.
gaging in politics - both state
and national; and keeping a vigi
liant watch on governmental opcr.
atoms at Washington He had
words of Warme>t praise for
the loyalty and efficiency that
our Farmers Union institutions
have achieved du,ing the year
just past .
He was bitter in his attack on
Governor William p. Harding OF
the federal reserve board and
David Z. Houston, former secre.
tary of the treasury, Oil whom
h. heaped the blame for tie great
decrease in values of farm pro
ducts. He called them the de.
tlati"n twins. He reviewed the
fight made against re influence
which. he said, was eXerted in
Washington to make the farmers
the principal sufferers in the
back to normalcy' movement,
discussed innumerablo problems
now confronting the farmers in
particular and public in general,
including freight rates, valuation
of railroads, packer Legislation
and disarmament conference,
and in conclusion grew optimist
ic and declared:
Il belle We the time is surely
coming when the farmers Of
this nation Will conduct practic.
ally all their own business
through agencies of their own
creation, directed and governed
nv tltpmSt Ives ,hiS iS IN ho
accomplished, however, many
obstacles must be removed. The
obstacles of prejustioe, ignor
ante, sectiOnaiism ard manv
otter impediments tn real pro
greSS. must SucCuMb'
To the activities of farmers
organizations Mr.. Bennett attri
Ouled IA large mt sure of the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
NORWOOD, MO.
(Last weeks items.\

Mrs. Cole and Children OF
Springfield, were Xmas visitors
at her fathers, Mr.. Parmenter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bourland
of Dallas, Texas are visiting his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Bourland and other relatives.
Miss Ethel Graves, Miss Myr
tie Brazealand children of spring
field are guests of relatives.
Frank Findley of X. c. spent
Sunday and Monday with relati
YES. Many other Xmas guests
from q distance have been com
ing in to visit relatives during
holiday S.
Three of the Norwood teachers
are visiting home folks. Miss
Loomis in Ark. Miss Stecker 1T
Ava, and Miss Mathis Goodwill e..
Mrs, Thomas of Springfield
has returned from a visit to her
daughter.
Mrs. Sanders and Roy Bur-
nett of kans., City, is visiting his
mother Mrs DR.. Lane and other
relatives.
John Huffman of Memphis
Tenn, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Oak
Forest, neighborhood woreguests
Monday of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams. q
Roy Preston of the Free Will
Baptist Church one of the Nor.
wood school boys will preach at
the M. e. Church Sunday even.
ing. The Bible says Woe unto
him that putteth the bottle to
his brothers mouth and "Ye are
your brothers keeper hence
the public, to some extent may
be responsible for some recent
drinking. No drunkardcan en-.
ter The Kingdom of Heaven, and
may the time soon come that
Mo, especially professed chris
tians may realize thatthey should
not go 10 sleep on odd John Bar.
ley Corn, which has e ked
millions, but let our motto be
sefety which means law enforce
ment. S,aGd by the good office.
rs, not only with prayers but
public sentiment and works.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
South Leadhill

Mr.. j. w. Bailey passed away
from this life Thursday, which
we were sorry to hear as Mr..
Bailey was a good religious man.
He leaves a host of relatives aud
friends to mourn.
Mr.. Melvin Douglas has some.
thing like smallpox in his family.
Mrs. Florida Llnsdown is sick
at this writing.
Mr.. M. j. Lansdown bought a
COW on Thanksgiving gave $40. 90
for her and the COW died in IA
days. He also lost his mare one
day last week some bad luck
coming his way.
James Lansdown has moved on
the Beaman place.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05

success of enactment of laws by
congress favorable to agriculture
including the packers control
act, and the tendency to reduce
rail road rates. President Barr
EFT said:
I'VE cannot ignore the fact
that it was through one of the
agencies of government, that
the awful debacle of the past
year or more, when seven billion
dollars was lost to the farmers
of this nation was preclpated
If the farmers had taken the
same united interest in legislat.
ion as did the railways the Clam.
Der of Commerce. of the United
States, the National Manufacture
,rs' Association, the packers
and other aggregations of capital
the federal reserve board wonld
not have dared TO disregard agri'
culture as it did last year. Can
we fail to recognise that if we
had stayed at home and attended
solely to the business of work
out a marketing system, We
would not have revived the War
Finance corporation, compelled
the federal reserve board to
modify it's financial policy, or
effected a partial or even limited
reduction in freight rates?
Don't forget that while we are
envolying a national marketing
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
information Concerning
Soldiers Bonus

Soldier must have resided
within the State of Missouri al
least II month"; immediately prior
to April 9th, 1917,
Must have served honorably in
the Military or Navel forces oI
the U. S. at any time between
the 18th day of Nov, 1918.
No person will be entitled tt
a bonus who has received a bonus
from another State for the same
service.
Will b. paid only to the indi
vidual soldier, who cannot assign
or sell it.
In case of death, bonus is pay
able in the order named to sur
viving wife, child. mother, father.
Rate of bonus: $1,000 pei
month or major portion thereof,
while in active service not to tx
coed the sum of $3.50 90.
The commission will not bt
able TO bigin payment until after
the bonds are sold, which will be
about May LIST, 1922, so do moi
make your application until il
publicly announces it is ready
as you will only waste your time
and theirs. w. A. Raupp
The Adjutant Genera.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05

system the great interests who
insist that they get a large share
of what you produce will be
busy trying to procure the en-
actment of laws which will make
your plan imperative,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
Lumber For Sale

We have all kinds of oak 'lum.
Der for sale. 50 90 at mill or
50 30 delivered. T.. NJ. Kirk.
Phone 11-105.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
Lyceum Dates.

W. Powell Hale, Thu, Jan. II.
Date will be supplied later for
Hammond Entertainment Co.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-05
CO l.. j. Il. NJ H,


Live Stock and Farm Sales Specialt,
Sales made anywhere.
Bills and advertisement free. +.
Make dates at this Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
"ElTTY" FREE SAYS HE'S
DUE FOR COMEBACK
jury Out Half Hour. Decision
unanimous. According 70
One: Arbuckle
Undecided

San Francisco. Apr< f1-Ros-oo>
rrasfy, Arbuqt5e. narn eo1eiian-
stcoa zoeei,iesyo<sy sste- ua1er-
rolnE shree trials OF a charge q man
s,aashser for the death o. Miss VIZ
gina Rarr-e. screen actress ~'ho ~as
takea 20 hospital fatally IL afer
q szrty 81 which A'naekle vas host n
ho;el roouas he-c- Half ~ hour after
re case wAs suhnkied 10 the jury
late yesterday afternoon. the v.raict
Or not guRty had been rssnrnea
Nenahers q ths isry said the'ec,oAi
agreement wxs reached ~ scckmA-
sicn within = fe~ msaufes after fh-y
retired 70 deliberate Arhackle said
his plans we're uncertain
II ,Ae FahaS DOESN'T wzni me- be
said II take nv naeticine. Bus afser
the ousck vfndsostioa J hsve szs, ~
eesred. am surs the American reo-
vs@ ~iii be fair. ] hesieve an due
for . cone h4ck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
ms P0N[RFUl INFLUENCE
OVER RHEUMATISM


Mr. lames " Aha. = ccnxr~Ss Are-
n1z. Rochester. y. r. sUffer~d for F<ar'
ui.h rA<1zzslsu- MAJ flEse< tAi< ssr'
rlele tl<eses kf< hi1 Aeipke<< 4Dt na'
.hs< u wnrk.
He rzsuT arxttrt. sfrer ys1rs -
r~x<<<<s <zatF. ts4t - cne czn - fFrr
fra rN<zn1flsu o1Ill f1e acruU11Aresl
xwnur1ft@s ruzmaass1ly e4llet Nrtr ar1t
t~r,e<lr< az dissolved n tAe ts4Hr< an1
r.a~rt>s ant rxp<lled fra ~ ecdy-
VIA rAls tsr4 lA nint - cc1s4lfri
rAyslrlxns~ nA&e t1prrtA<la< ard fA4Ai
~ fna.can ntet = rrssrrlrEiea that Qus<k
~ aad eSouElffesy kz1is.lrt esrry slE1
ana sym.xan Il rAe41a1tl-m ffcsa -,
sfk4FM
lie <re~ay gave hls discer<Fy. wAlrA
- esilst Al.i-ENEiI. - efAer<- woe
trrk III utfA .eaf mtxAt - csllr1 nar-
As-ns xzes~s<. Affrr Ys4rs q ur<iAg
- sse21s4 "a ~ Snfferxrs srerrw1Frv
kna0 sAn1f hi< tief1TrTy f6re1<1 f1r
n~N<rarasrx srd krsfrurfsd drHExlsrS q
EUnrAnfa~ q faM Fl1t NcEfsf - AaNKe
stated. AT true<ists csa sapplE yen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Everybody knows what the
movies have done 10 the world.
The film has enabled the man in
the remo;est hamlet TO see the
world. not "a mention sights only
10 Be glimpsed on the silver
screen. The educational posi-
bilities Of the motion picture
camera have S@en fheorlred n
exhaustion The other probsbili
ties have been demonstrated be-
yond question But the world i
glad TO have the movies and
would not go back to a filmless
age II II could
Now II Is becoming the turn
Of the radio. One prophet says
"brcsdcsssing VIII provide the
school. the theatre end the lecs-
ure platform Of the future The
result on the country viii be in
calculable. The Nation will be
integrafed to a degree never con
eeived Of and the resulting effect
on our life and institutions viii
be inconceivable." Everybody.
says another. can listen in on
Congress and can take whole
college courses including ex
smiuations md certificates
nxx$ ~x~u~<n-> - = 81 -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
kI.-AN ROUTED Bl
MAN WITH SHOTct\

Bakersfield. Calf. Asrii I1-WhEe
rcec,i and hooded z,en n sufouCe rs
iAss nirht took {. Haight. resident o.
Fellows oat q the west sice oil
fields ioxn and DELIVERED a iecinre 70
him and later called Al the hcrne o.
Gus Schoeofeldi. druggist Ubo Seise.e
the visitors wutA a shC<E1n. whe-s-
0ron they dis4paeAre1. according %
a message receivet here.
TIE hoo6ed men. Il = sail rerre-
senssd themselves as k1 Klax KlAas-
men They warned sszlghr 10 seek
crrxi0yrDe1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
A BENEFIT OR CURSE

IL New York beginning q cam.
paign to free the State Of is
presumptive AS per cent o:
morons. through the knigh,
amendment 10 the Mental Defici-
ency lawf The. IS what the
pnb.ic-minded citizens Of both
sexes are doing their best 70
learn and not finting because OF
the clont az discussion raised.
An amendment which authorizes
any one. even . stranger from
another State. 20 charge mental
effectiveness against any residen:
Of New York AMI have such de
fcS;ive committed in the interest
Of public safety, seems 20 b
charged with danger The peril
IS emphasized by q provision that
II two physicians support the
mental defective charge. the OBJ
ject of examination Is committed
for life.
The only safeguard apparent IS
in the conscientionsneSs of CON-
hitting magistrates. but against
that is set the fact Of experience
that daring and cunning rOcues
have been known 10 establish
limitations Of courts which could
be repeated 10 abuse the mental
defective amendment and all
safety. Crooks that can make all
necessary evidence and grind &C.
thousands Of divorces without the
knowledge Of principals would
reap golden harvest by getting
rid Of people through the mental
defective channel in their owE
courts