davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Fire Record

AN LOSS
/ :3o-ispth st and Southern Blvd. The
Bronx: two autos; unknown,
Total loss
2:oo-Front of 10 West 5oth st.. auto
MOBILIZE Louis Fuchs. .Trifling
3:45-i0o Washington St. st. Georges
Catholic Church !. .Trifling
s:3J-is95 Amsterdam av., Dyckman
Furniture Co. Unknown
8 5:00--i2sth at. and Lenox av., taxicab;
John Cooperman .......... .Trifllng
5:35-2i West I'D st. Martin Guistl.
Unknown
5:45-6oi H. iath st., rubbish. Unknown
T:55-ii55 Boston road. The Bronx. Max
io.so-aso W. sith st.. May Glover Unknown
4:tO-University and Burnside av.
The Bronx shanty. ....~ Unknown
4:20-fi5 West i53d street; John
l'eel .................... Unknown
4:3o-iSi wes, i2oth street; Charles
Moore ..............,.. slight
s:30-2i55 Second avenue: unknown. None
5:25-I00 Convent avenue; auto. Nor
ria Gallen ...s........... Unknown
5:40-Park avenue and 1oist street
locomotive, ". ", n. IT. and
VI. R. R,...................T Unknown
g:10--Betweeu Pier 70 and 81 TTud-
son Rveri boat, Arthur
Gjoglisen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slight
6:30-iSD East Nnety-third street,
e:5o-24l West NInety-ninth street;
7;15-1ai west ioath street. Harry
whittier ...............,..Un Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
NEED FOUR CAPS EACH
Figures of University Store
ShosD Interesting Facts.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HpRArp.
PRINCETON. Sept 23.-Recent figures
given out by the Princeton University
store show that the five hundred fresh
men who spend eight months acclimat-
ing themselves to Princeton environ
meht. every year use more than two
thousand freshman caps. The freshman
cap. little black pea cap. is a part al
the regulation freshman dress and a
first-year man must always wear one
except when In the company of visitors.
A freshman who goes through the en-
tire year with the same cap Is rare.
First 1t is likely to be lost in the snake
oance and throwing of hats over the
goal posts that follow football victories.
Then there is the cane-spree between
the two lower classes, which is also an
opportunity for sophomores to diyest
their younger and weaker brothers of
their precious headgear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
VICTIM CAN'T PROTEST y
THEFT OF HIS WHISKY
Unwilling to Make Complaint
Against Self as Possessor.

Because he was unwilling to make a
complaint against himself for possessing
liquor in violation of the law, Philip
Langfeld OF Hillsdale. y. j., yesterday
failed to enlist the aid of police when
he complained to them that he had been
held UP and robbed of $1,000 worth OF
whisky, purchased in Hoboken.
Two armed bandits. lie said. held him
up on the Fort Lee road. between Tea
neck and Leonia. and transferred the
newly purchased liquor from his truck
to their own. He believed, Langfeld
said, that the persons from whom he
purchased the whisky were instigators
of the robbery. but he declined to give
their names.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
STUYVESANT FISH WILL
NOT VOTE FOR.N NEPHEW
Is Opposed to Lafter's Stand
for Volstead Act.

CARMEL, N. ". Sept. 2S.--Representa.
tive Hamilton Fish, Jr.. who was re.
nominated last Tuesday by the Repub-
lican voters of the Twenty-sixth Con.
gressional District, will not receive the
vote Of his uncle, Stuyvesant Fish at
the election In November. The elder
Mr.. Fish, in a letter sent to a local
newspaper and published today. wrote
Permit me to say to you, as ] said
to him Representative F'ish) some
time ago, that while we are on the best
of terms personally. | do not approve
OF the record he has made in Congress-
and shall not vote for his reelection
Stuyvesant Fish is treasurer of the
National Society Opposed to Prohibition,
and Representative Fish during the pri-
mary campaign placed himself on
record as opposed TO any attempt tc
liberalize the Volstead act.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
tomorrow fair and cooler. fresh south
west winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; to-mor-
row fair and cooler; gentle variable
winds
For Northern New England--Fair to-
day: tomorrow fair and cooler, fresh
southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day; tomorrow fair and cooler, fresh
southwest winds
For Western New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow. cooler; fresh southwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Pressure
was low tonight over and north Of the
region Of the Great Lakes, and IL was
high over the Canadian maritime
provinces and the northwestern States.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by fair weather during the last
twenty-four hours in all parts of the
country, except southern Florida and
on the north Pacific coast. where there
We're showers. Temperature remains
above the normal in all parts Of the
country except on the immediate
Atlantic coast. Tho outlook Is for fair
weather tomorrow and Monday gem
orally east of the Mississippi River.
with cooler weather tomorrow and
Monday In the lower lake region and
the upper Ohio valley, and Monday IN
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Observations at United States Weather Blu
renu stations taken at 8 T.. NJ. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Sailed 22d. str Montoso, New Orleans.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 22-Arrived, strs
City of Rome. Boston: Essex. Baltimore.
Arrived Esd, strs Storakcr (Nor), New
York: Hlogem tNor). Havana.
Sailed 22d. strs Scythian tBr). Liverpool
and Manchester; Dio, Jacksonville.
Sailed 23d, strs Shnnnonmede (Br), Hull \;
Essex, Jacksonville.
sC1TUATE. Me, Sept 22-Arrived. schr J
Scott Hankinson (Br). Windsor via Boston.
TACOMA. Wash, Sept 22-Arrlved, strs
Benefactor tBr). Seattle: kaga Maru lJap).
do.
sailed 22d. strs a L Kent. san Francisco I:
Africa Maru Jap). Vancouver; Alaska tFr)
Sar Francisco.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept %, G:1J
AN-passed east, str Coastwise.
Passed west 23d, schr Samuel w Iiatha-
way.
Sailed Esd. echr Alice wentworth.-wInd
calm; fine.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
ny MALL

PORT ARTHUR Tex. Sept is-Arrivei 1
str Nassa (Br) Tampico.
Sailed 18th, strs NJ Guffey. Philadelphia
Aladdin Sabine. Harald Casper (Br). Man
chester.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Sept 2i--Arrivcd. str
Dorchester, Baltimore and Norfolk motor
barge Plnthis. Fall River. schr Lavolta. Sui
livan. Me.
SABINE. Tex. Sept fe--Arrived. strs Trol,e-
holm tsw). New Orleans: Dixie Arrow. Beau
mont.
Sailed 18Th strs Acme, ports In China
Eugene G r Thayer. Bayonne: Chester sun,
Chester.
TAMPA. Fla, Sept 1o--Arrived. strs ki.a-
maha. Mobile for New York. Coyote. Nor
folk. &c.
Sailed 10Th. motor Solitaire. Fort Arthur: I:
schrs G II Hackley. sagua: Rubicon (IIond)
Guantanamo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy Maii.l

GRAND BANK. prior 10 Sent i5--sallcd
schr General Cough fBr). Oporto.
LfMEvfLBE. Sept 1j-Arrived. str Daghd
tNorl sydney.
MONTREAL, Sept 20--Arrived. str Lisgar
County fNorl. 81 Johns MI
RAMEA. prior 20 Sept i5--Arrived. schr
Taustina fEtl. Oporto.
sT JOHNS. NJ. Sept f5-Sailcd. str Mas
cople tBfl. England.
SYDNEY. Sept eO-Arrivod str Canadian
Traveller tBrl. Auckland
NENfEON TICKLE. prior 10 Sept 2-Sailed,
rchr Lady St John CBr). Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
First Woman Diplomat
Rejected by Senators
Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID C.. Sent. S3.

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Sept. 23.
D EFORE adjourning Congress
failed to confirm the nominal
ton of Miss Lucille Atcherson
of Columbus. Ohio, named by Presi-
dent Harding at the suggestion OF
Secretary OF State Hughes as Sec
retary % embassy. class four.
While the action was taken at an
executive session just prior to adj
journment, it was stated that Sen
ator Williams (Miss.) opposed the
confirmation OF Miss Atcherson and
led the fight which resulted in the
failure Of the first woman to be
named to a diplomatic post from
being allowed to serve.
The women's organizations back
of Miss Atcherson are much per-
turbed over the action of Congress
in failing to confirm her appoint
ment, and the indications are that
the question will cause big row
in the next session.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DR.. BUTLER'S DAUGHTER
IS MADE C. o. p. LEADER
viii Help Republican Vote IN
Thirteenth District.

Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. daughter
OF DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent Of Columbia University. was
elected assistant Republican leader OF
the Thirteenth Assembly district last
night at meeting of the district COM
mittee in the clubrooms at 403 West
126th street. Valentine j. Hahn was
elected leader for the sixth time. Miss
Butler succeeds Mrs. Adele M. Erb.
In the Tenth Assembly district Mrs.
Olive Stott Gabriel lost to Mrs. Char
lotte Farrar, secretary TO Francis r.
Stoddard, Jr Republican leader. At
meeting of the Republican committee OF
the Fifteenth Assembly district William
Chilvers. former Assistant Corporation
Counsel, and Mrs. Caroline l.. Iselin
were reelected leader and coleader.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
[nv TeleErnnh ]

ABERDEEN. Wash. sept 22--Arrived. ctr
Hakuho Maru tJapl, Murorans; schr Co
iumhia Honolulu.
ASTORIA. Ore, Sent G2-Arriyed. str East
crr Sailor, Yokohama for Portland.
Sailed I'D. str loshida Maru tJap), Kobe,
sc.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept 23-Arrived strs
Iarkhavan fDwtchl Barry. Hawaiian. New
YORK. Newton. sydney: North Land. New
York. LeviaH. Banes Prince George fBrl
Yarmouth Afrhanistan tBrl. ShlelGs Bel
vernon Nnnl. HaiifaN
Arrived 2sd ctr Monticello utnD, Genoa
and Neseina.
tlcavee Monday schr Annie E. Parrsboro.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The United States Marine Band, known as
The Presidents own" will give two concerts
at the Hippodrome to-day for the benefit
OF the crippled children OF New York.
Lecture-"The Hebrew Prophets-An Outline
OF Literature" Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, p. NJ
General observance by the churches ~ tho
can Tor special prayer In behalf of the
Near East. ~
), opening OF n campaign for membership by
tne @ rriediaender Educational Conference and
allied Jewish organizations ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ADVERTISE 10 years practical and
technical radio experience with Spark
G. w, including telephony desirous
obtaining suitable appointment as radio
manager or assistant manager depart
mental or radio store. Highest references
and qualifications. r. 53s Herald. $50
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TELEPHONE MERGER IN OHIO.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day au-
thorized the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany to acquire control of the Spring
field-xenia Telephone Company for
$615, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

fAMERoNIA CBr). from Glasgow a3d fer
# New York.
for New York
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br). from Liver
pool I'D for Quebec.
EMPRESS OF CANADA tBr), from Hong
Kong 22d for Vancouver.
TACOMA (Brl. from Queenstown 22d for
New York.
MOUNT CARROLL. from Hamburg 2lst Cor
New York.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. from Hong Kong
22d for seattle
PRESIDENT POLK, from London 23d Tor
New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 mcters)
WIZ NEWARK.
Cwestinghouse.) }

westinghouse
=. M.-Radio sermon by the Rev Peter b.
oConner, Queen of Peace Roman Catholic
Chureh. with music by the Cathedral Quar-
tet. st. Patrick's Cathedral
1880 +. M.-Literary Vespers conducted by
EDGAR White Burrill; the subject 1.-THE
quality of Leadership: includes the fol.
lowing He Knew Lincoln" l. NJ. Tar
bell: Captain, My Captain" w. Whit
man, and Anne Rutledge." L. l.. Masters
O:30 r. M-Readings and records from '',Tbe
bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph May.
hew.
p. M.-Adventure stories for boys and
girls from to L.. A magical chapter
from ''Solario the Tailor" his tales Of the
magic doublet by william Bowen; courtes,
the Macmillan Company
1880 7. M.-"Book Review" by Grace Isabel
Calbron.
7;a5 r M;-"pad and the Boy and th'
Ph. D.. managing director of the Nationa
Honesty Bureau.
Y. M.-l'inal baseball scores.
sos j. M.-Concert by the New York Ameri
tan Conservatory OF Music.
T. M.-Concert by Prof. Karambelas. vio
linist, and Elizabeth Messer. soprano.
KDKA PITTSBURGH.
westinghouse
10 A. M.-Services OF Point Breeze Prcsby
terian Church, Fifth and Penn avenues
Pittsburgh. DR.. +. II. Barker. minister.
Lady Who Looked Back"
. p. M.-Radio Chapel at wcstnghous,
Station KDKA, conducted by Rev. i. ]
Stinson, pastor of the First Christian
Church. McKeesport. Pa.
O 30 II. M.-Services OF Calvary Episcopa
Church. Shady avenue. Pittsburgh. Rev
Il. j. Van Etten, rector Josiah Poole
assistant organist.
kYW CHICAGO.
tWestinghouse)
9 80 r. M.-Radio Chapel Services con
kxyf fta Daxs tpf1 Isexg % 49,
Drexel Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago
Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Continued From Preceding Page.

MANcHURIA. AT Plymouth 23d (and pro
ceeded for Hamburgl
NIAGARA (Ifr). at Nigo 2lst.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD, at London I'D
ROCHAAfREAU (Frl, at Plymouth I'D.
SANONIA (Br). at Hamburg 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
RESORTS.
Florida

MIAMI, FLORIDA. REAITOR.
WILL GLADLY GIVE INFORMATION RE.
GARDiNG RENTALS OR SALES FOR
COMING WINTER SEASON; ACREAGE
GROVES, WATER FRONT, SUBDIVISIONS,
BOX i7a. 1870 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.

CHEW DANTE DEL pAPA--Nocai teacher
recommended by Enrico Caruso. Titta
Ruffo. has resumed his vocal and grand
opera courses ~ his new studio 244 West
Goth 81. Telephone Riverside 1915
KINDERGARTEN, outdoor group. games,
music, French 81 weekly. can afternoon
Mime. Colin, ~ W. o2d st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Rainfall
Temperature
~

Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at s T.. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Kyw CHICAGO.


80 r.. M.-Radio Chapel Services con
Quoted by the Rev. Clinton e. Fox OF tn
Drexel Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago
Ill.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

of the window, and in less than half
a-minute, he was inside the syna-
gogue.
The smoke was so thick, that Sam
uel could not have found his way
about had he not been thoroughly ac-
quainted with every corner and bench
in the synagogue. Fortunately, the
opened front door allowed the smoke
to escape in that direction, leaving
but little in the region about the ark
Samuel quickly opened the ark and
took out the scrolls. He handed them
down one by one, to his father be-
low, who in turn gave them into the
care of the men who, by this time,
had followed them into the courtyard.
Meanwhile the flames, famed by
the new current of air, were envelop-
ing the balconies with terrific speed,
and were circling their way towards
the ark. The heat was becoming un-
bearable, and as Samuel handed down
the last scroll to his father, he felt
as if his entire body were roasting
in the flames. He leaped onto the
window-sill, and swung down to the
ground just as the flames were be-
ginning to lick the ark and to singe
his hair. AS he landed on the ground,
one of the men rushed forward and
snatched off the boys coat, the end
of which was burning.
The scrolls were saved. The men
brought them to the house of the sex
ton, where they were carefully laid
away. But Samuel too, had to be
carried home, for now that the deed
was done, he was overcome with
weakness. His body was burned in
several places and his lungs were
filled with smoke.
Samuel was obliged to remain in
bed for several days during which
time he was visited by many people
who came to express their gratitude
and admiration. Never did he real
ize so well how deeply his parents
loved him. But he could not fail to
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

synagogue from destruction. Reb
Pinchas, the sexton, was overwhelmed
with terror.
"The Torah Scrolls!' he shouted,
as he rushed through the crowd to
the burning building, followed by
Samuel. "We must save the Torah
Scrolls!"
He reached the heavy outer door of
the synagogue, and turned the lock
with the key that he always carried
with him. AS he swung the door open,
an enormous cloud of smoke rushed
out and enveloped him. He fell back,
almost stifed and blinded, and was
led away by Samuel. Impossible to
enter through that smoke!
"The Scrolls!" muttered Reb Pin
chas, "The Scrolls will be burned!"
Samuel then turned to his father.
"Come ont" he cried, ''Let us try the
rear-through the yard"
They rushed through a neighbor-
ing hallway and soon found them
selves in backyard next to the one
that belonged to the synagogue. They
clambered over the wooden fence and
stood beneath the rear windows of
the house of worship. Those win
dows were fully twelve feet from the
ground, and the only possible en-
trance to the synagogue.
Both realized that this was no time
to go in search of ladder. But how
was the window to be reached? ?"
Father" cried Samuel, "stand
back against the wall, and let me
climb up on your shoulders. The
sexton hesitated.
Hurry" cried Samuel, cor it will
be too latew
promise not to enter unless it is
safe," said Reb Pinchas, as he helped
the nimble boy to his shoulders. Sam
uel grasped the sills with his fingers,
and easily "muscled" up. Supporting
himself on the sill with hand and
foot, he was able to use the other
hand to pull down the upper frame
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
HOW TO MAKE A FLAG FOR SIM
CHAS TORAH-AND WHY?

You take a slender stick first of
all. And some sheets Of paper, of
any bright color, although blue and
white are always the colors that have
most meaning to the Jew, for they
are the colors Of the flag of our peo-
pie. Cut the paper in square or
oblong, and at one end snip it into
fancy fringed or serrated edge. Cut
out pretty Mogen-Dovid-a six
pointed star-out of gold or silver
paper, or out of some color that con-
trasts nicely with the chief color Of
your flag. Mix some flour, in cup,
with a little boiling water perhaps
you had better let father do this-at
least, if you are in the habit of drop
ping things. For it would never do
to drop that water -kettle!) Or if you
have ten cents for bottle of paste,
you needn't bother with the boiling
onto the middle of your flag. Paste
the untrimmed edge Of the flag around
the top part of the stick. Then
whittle the top end of your flag-stick
until it has good point. (If you
whittle the fag-stick first, before
pasting the flag on it, you will show
that you are cleverer than ID Now
find the prettiest apple you can. Try
to get a red one. Breathe on it and
polish it with clean napkin,-NOT-
I beg of you, dear boys,-with your
handkerchief! Press the stem-end of
apple onto the sharpened top Of the
f1ag-stick. Cut out a little hole in
the top end of the apple and put a
nice looking candle there. A smart
girl or boy can also decorate the flag
with other designs, and make it pref
ty in twenty ways that [ haven't
room to suggest. On your brothers
or sisters flag, you can use carrot
or a small round beetroot for a
change, instead of an apple.
1t would be fun if good many of
you should get together and see who
could make the incest flag. Try it
at your club, or Sabbath School class.
Now you will be all ready to rejoice
in honor of the Torah when the last
day of Succos comes.
Do you know why we make party
for the Torah, at just that time -
Because on the last day of Succos we
read the last one of the weekly por-
tions into which the Torah is divided
Every Shabbos, in Schulz, one of them
is read, and it takes whole year of
Sabbaths to go through the Five
Books of Moses from beginning to
end. And when, on the last day of
Succos-which is called "Simchas
Torah"-"The Rejoicing in the Law"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

observe that, mixed with their pride
and affection, was ascertain feeling
of fear and uneasiness that his father
especially, was unable to conceal.
So one day, when Reb Pinchas was
bending over him to see that the blan-.
kets were properly tucked around his
shoulders, Samuel touched his fathers
hand and said:
81 know now what you meant. /
want to be loyal to the Torah, for I
saved the scrolls from destruction at
the risk of my life"
RUFUS LEARSI.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

"A OCOTy OF boy s Love Tor the lOrdh
"Zelda," said Reb Pinchas, the Sex
ton, to his wife one Friday evening,
"Our Samuel seems to have changed
for the worse lately Have you no
ticed how sullen he is, and how un-
willingly he seems to pray, and to do
things which all pious Jews should
do with rejoicing? All! may God
grant that / be mistaken, but it seems
to me"
"Why complaint" interrupted his
wife. "You have been demanding
too much Of him. It's true, he is
our only son, but his shoulders are
too young to carry all the six-hun-
dred-and- thirteen commandments"
"But Jew must be loyal to his
Torah," declared Reb Pinchas, "and
don't see our Samuel in the syna-
gogue as often as used to-"
At that moment, Samuel himself,
a well-built lad Of fifteen, with
serious and intelligent face, entered
the room. The talk between his par
ents ceased abruptly when he entered
the room, and Samuel knew by the
silence that followed, that he had been
the subject Of their talk. He guessed,
also, what it was they were saying
about him, and he was seized with
irritation and anger. Without say
ing word, he took up book, and
tried to forget himself in reading.
Samuel" began the father, eau
tiously, 81 did not see you in the
synagogue for services today" Sam
uel shut his book but made no an
swer. Y
Samuel" his father continued, "I
have tried with all my right to bring
you up to love and obey our Holy
Torah. You are my only son, my
only hope"
"But the Torah requires too much
of me-" Samuel exclaimed, giving
vent to his irritation.
"The Torah, my son, required even
more, great deal more, from our
fathers and grandfathers, and yet
they remained loyal to it. If often
required of them to go through fire
and water for it's sake, and even to
give up their lives. And yet they re-
manned faithful to it."
q "Ah!" exclaimed Zelda, "that is Just
Why they remained faithful. If you
suffer for thing you hold it dear.
The child a mother loves best is the
child that brings her most sorrow"
"Zelda," said Reb Pinchas after
moments thought, "you are a clever
woman. Confess, Samuel, that your
mother is right"
eyes," replied the lad, "but that
does not make the burden any lighter
for mel"
But before another word could be
uttered, they were startled to their
feet by great noise that rose up
from the street. When they reached
the sidewalk, they found great, and
ever growing crowd gathered in front
Of the synagogue Of which Reb Pin
chas was the sexton. Thick clouds
of black smoke were belching from
the two small windows that faced the
street, and tiny tongues of red flame
could be seen licking the sill through
the fumes. The crowd was shouting
and running in all directions, but
nothing was being done to save the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

! ANGELS CAME A-MUSTERINC
nslated from the Hebrew, by Israel ZangwilD
The Angels came a-mustering,
A-mustering, a-mustering,
The Angels came a-clustering
Around the sapphire throne.
A-questioning of one another,
Of one another, of one another,
A-questioning each one his brother
Around the sapphire throne.
Pray who is he, and where is he,
And where is he, and where is he,
Whose shining casts-so fair is he
A shadow on the throne?
Pray, who has up to heaven come,
To heaven come to heaven come,
Through all the circles seven come,
To fetch the Torah down!
'Tis Moses up to heaven come,
To heaven come, to heaven come,
Through all the circles seven come,
To fetch the Torah down!