davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Father of Victim Will
 Not Seek IndemnitieS

GalraVI7'c, Ga. May 5.-Rev. J. Logan. father Of Dr. John Logan, killed by haudits in Greece. March l2. announced today he did not in tend 10 seek lnJtmnities from the Greek govcrnm. mt,
 The Greek government, he said, hal expressed sympathy over the orrurrcuc". had borne all medical rypons"s Of his son and had returned the body 10 Amer.ca.
 T am profoundly grateful for flo kindness Of the Greek government" " he sail.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Loss of Polo Ponies
 Ends Sport in Hawaii

Honolulu May 5.-Polo in flaw ali will be set back by years as re- suit or the destruction on Sunday by fire Of the Hawaiian string of ponies at the Baldwin stables, Island or Maui polo players believe. Among tho fourteen animals burned vas Gre, UaNu owned by Frank Rald- win un- pony hrohc loose but had ts be shol it was 50 badly burned.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ENGLISH DELEGATES HERE

New York, May 4-Twenty of the English delegates to the convention ol the Associated Advertising clubs of the world. headed by Sir William Neno Of Manchester arrived today on the Cunard liner Samaria. They will spend several days in New York as the guest of local advertising men. and will then go 10 Houston. Tev@s, where the convention will be holl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
S16,OOO Bond Demanded
 Of R. I. Gun Wielder

Narragansctt Pier, F. l., May B, James Diana vas held in sl6.0o0 bonds for the superior Court in Kingston on 'he charge Of assault ing with intent 10 kill James Amont here yesterday. According to the police Diana ordered Amont of his land and when he failed 70 obey fired his shotgun at him. Amont received serious wounds in the abdomen and left arm. His name is on the danger list at a Wakefield hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
NEWSPAPER MAN NAMED
Washington Correspondent Appoint
ed Minister to Albania.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 29.-Charles
C. Hart, Washington newspaper
man, today was appointed by Presi.
dent Coolidge to be United States
minister to Albania.
Hart is correspondent here for the
Boise Qdaho) Capital News. Portland
Oregonian, Minneapolis tribune and
the Sponkane (Wash.) Spokesman
Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
'PREROGATIVE' DENIED
Brother Would Halt Sister From
Changing Mind.
BIZ Times SpecinI

BD Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 29.-
Women are supposed to have the
prerogative to change their mind
Charles Lovett Of New York doesn t
think so. He has filed suit to re-
strain his sister, Miss Ida M Low
EFT Of this city, from changing her
mind In willing 100000 to the Moo
dy Bible Institute, Lovett alleges
his sister frs. proposed to give the
money to him, but says he believes
she has had change Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

J. Walter Taylor, Of Montreal, In
ternational vice president, will
tender the city's invitation to the
Kiwanis. Meetings we're held in
Montreal recently attended by
Kiwanis club representatives from
Toronto, Hamilton, Quebec, Ottawa
and st. Johns, at which plans were
discussed to make Montreal the 1925
convention city.
Five cities, including Boston,
Memphis, Indianapolis, Seattle. and
Montreal. It Is pointed out, ara in
the race to win the 1928 convention.
Washington, which had been
strong contender, recently with.
drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
TOWN LISTENS
FOR WORD OF
TsExPLoRER
Lincoln Ellsworth Is Hero to
Everyone in Hud-
son, Ohio.
Ri Timce SnccioI

BIZ Times Special
HUDSON, Ohio, May 29.-All ears
in Hudson tonight were turned to
the radio to listen for the faintest
word of Roald Amundsen and Lin
coin Ellsworth who have lost COM
munication with the outside world
in the aerial flight to the north pole.
1t is this town which Ellsworth
left to join the Norwegian explorer.
1t was in the luxurious Ellsworth
mansion here that the plans for the
expedition were laid.
This was in November on the last
visit Ellsworth made to the place
where the ambitions of the elder
Ellsworth were shattered. He
stayed in the place only twenty
four hours but the lights were left
burning until nearly dawn while the
two explorers laid their plans.
Names Synonymous
The name Of Hudson and ELS.
worth are synonymous.
James w. Ellsworth, father OF the
arctic explorer, and now a multi
OF the village storekeeper He went
from here to the Ohio mining fields
and rose to fortune founding the
James w. Ellsworth Company and
and Cambridge Galleries Company.
In 1911 the elder Ellsworth re-
turned to live among his boyhood
scenes and laid his ambitions for an
ideal American town.
Trees must be planted fifty feet
apart. he planned; all houses must
have red tile roofs. There would
be no street cars. The town must
be kept dry.
Underworld improvements
He underworld all the improve
ments, paved the streets and built
a light and water plant, a $125, 900
school, model parsonage, a church
and a bank.
Some of the populace, however,
soon began to quarrel over the bene-
fits, and, disappointed and Disguised,
the elder Ellsworth left to reside
among the paintings of Botticelli in
a luxurious villa in Florence, Italy.
Lincoln Is the only son. After
leaving college he engaged in engi-
neering work in the Canadian North
west and took part In geoogical sur
veys in half dozen other countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

throp Ave. silverware. 800; Roy
Rodabaugh. 41OS winthrop Ave-. 50
and gold mesh bag; Max Cohen,
store, pay telephone with about SIS.
Charles Griffith. 4O14 Winthrop
Ave-, also reported a burglary at.
tempt.
On the south side: Paul La Snorn,
1915 Flethcer Ave. S.: Raymond
Ellis, SS42 Hoyt Ave. IS. and James
Hogan, 1850 Fletcher Ave, watch
and SIS.
John Lynch. So. Gary. was Belle
fontaine and Thirty-First SITS. by po-
lice on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. officers say he may have
some connection with recent north
side robberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
STARTS ON SENTENCE
Sixty-Day Visit on Farm Results
From Blind Tiger Charge.

A sixty-day sentence on the In
diana State Farm was begun today
by Nick Andrews, 204 N. Blackboard
St., who was also fined 500 and
costs on blind tiger charge Thurs
day Afternoon by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Andrews appealed from city court,
where he was fined 5000 and costs
and given a similar farm sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
0NG READY FOR
MARBLE BaTTLE
City Champ to Leave for Ma
tionaI Finals.

I'm ready for the BATTLE" Ken
nard Ong, Indianapolis marble
champ, said today.
Ong will leave at 2:33 p. m. Satur-
day for Atlantic City, N. j., where
he will be favorite in the third
national marble tourney conducted
by Scripps- Howard newspapers.
The local marble king, who took
middlewestern title last year, is
anxious to get back to 1.-THE Play
ground of America"
He has practiced faithfully for the
past two weeks, and according to
his mother, who Is as much fan as
her son, he is. hitting the CONDOS. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Christian Church here while sitting
In a straight back chair and i'm
mersed
The baptismal ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. H. Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
ROBBERS VISIT
NEIGHB0RH00DS
North and South Side Resi-
dents Are Losers.

Robbers were at work on the north
side and south side neighborhoods
Thursday night. according to re-
ports received by police.
North side losers: Charles Well.
man. 4130 Guilford Ave, watch and
money, SIS: Fred Drenck, 1901 Win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
STATE AID IS OVERDUE
Trustee Pays School Teachers Out
OF His Own Pocket.

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 29.-Jo-
seph Gillespie; trustee Of Van Buren,
Township. Brown County. reported
that $1,000 State aid for the sixteen
schools in his township was more
than month overdue and had not
arrived. The trustee said he had
paid the salaries of some of the
teachers Of the township out Of his
own pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
LONE SPEED ARREST

Herbert Lyman. %, Of 305 N.
East ST., was lone alleged speeder
slated at the city prison Thursday
night. Emil Essig, 10. OF 1859 N.
Meridian ST.. was slated by State
police on charge Of failure to dim
lights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Interesting Program for Parent
Teachers Association.

BIZ United Press
WINONA LAKE. Ind. May 29.-
An exceptionally interesting program
has been completed for the annual
meeting Of the Indiana Parent
Teachers Association to be held at
Winona Lake July and 10. Speak
ers will be.
Mrs Royal Thompson, Indian
apolis, DR.. Homer ]. Miller, South
Bend; Prof. e. L. Austin, Purdue
University Prof. G. L. Schlafer and
Richard Lieber, Indianapolis; Miss
Madeline Conner, Lafayette, and
Dr. w. F. King. State health COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
JACKSON Ar FRANKLIN
College Students and Faculty
Pledge $4,000 for New Building.

BU Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 29.-Gov-
ernor Jackson spoke at Franklin
College Thursday afternoon, being
chief speaker on a program called
to raise funds for the erection of
the new science building. Students
and faculty pledged $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
FEW ASK FOR GUNS
Permits Go Begging at Warsaw,
County Clerk Says.
BM United Press

Bu United Press
WARSAW, Ind, May 29.-Gun
toting is not a popular pastime in
Kosciusko County, according to
County Clerk Russell H. Butler, who
points to the fact that he has issued
but oi1 permits under the new State
law giving persons the privilege of
carrying concealed weapons for a
license fee of 81. Butler anticipating
large demand for the privilege
had 5000 application blanks printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
McGRATH REELECTED

Advertising Club Chooses Officers at
Luncheon.
Blaine McGrath will head the In.
dianapolis Advertising Club another
year.
Annual election was held Thurs
day at luncheon at the Claypool.
other officers: Maxwell Droke, vice
president; o. 7. Roberts, treasurer,
and Jesse e. Hanft, Frank B. Elan
ner, Bert O'Leary, Mrs. A. o. Abel
and Ken Mosiman, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
KIWANlS MAY
GO TO CANADA
Montreal to Seek 1926 Con-
vention of Club.

BV Times Special
MONTREAL. Que. May 2s.-
Canadian delegates to the Kiwanis
International convention In st. Paul,
June 22-25. will make strong efforts
to bring the organizations 1926 con-
vention to Montreal, according to an
announcement here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
MAN BAPTISED IN CHAIR
ParaIytic Lowered Into Pool at
Columbus Church.
Bv United Press

COLUMBUS. Ind, May 2s.-
Joseph Butler. Sc, a paralytic for
three years, was lowered into a
baptismal pool at the Tabernacle
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
GOVERNOR
ARTHUR WHITNEY
Regular Republican
PRIMARIES
JUNE is

G HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of
4 writ of Fl. fa to me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pablo
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of JULY, 1925,
between the hours Of IA o'clock and O'Clock
fat One o'clock Eastern Standard Timel in
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
in the Borough of Freehold, County of Nom
mouth New Jersey, to satisfy decree of said
Court amounting to Approximately $II,584.oo.
All those certain two lots tracts parcels
OF land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate lying and being in the
Borough of Freehold, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of Jersey.
First Lot Beginning at stone planted for
a corner in the line of the Mt Holly Road and
owned by G. s. Conover. distant seventy two
and a half feet from the Southeasterly Cor
ner of Lot No. Eleven, now or formerly &C
cupied and owned by @. s.. Conover, as laid
down on a map of lots recorded on page 400 of
Book D-3 of Deeds in Monmouth County
Clerks Office, thence running III North three
now or formerly owned by Mary McGrath;
thence [2] West along the line Of lots now
or formerly owned by G. s. Conover and
aiiei with the Mt. Holly Road 10 the lot now
or formerly owned by said Mary McGrathi
thence Isl South along the line of said Nc
the first course to the Mt. Holly Road; thence
F4l Easter1y along the line Of the Mt. Holly
Road forty feet to the place OF Beginning.
The above description is intended to include
one-r alf Of lot Number Twelve next to aud
parallel with Lot Number Eleven together With
| two and one-half feet off of Lot Number
Eleven adjacent to and parallel with Lot NUM-
| Der Twelve from front to rear according to
said map of lots pages 800 of Book DIS of Deeds
| in Clerks office of Monmouth County.
second Lott Beginning at stone planted
| for a corner in the line of the Mt. Holly Road
| at the Southeast corner Of the lot conveyed to
| Mary walker by Gorden 5. Conover and wifi
| by deed dated Dec. end, A. D.. 1891, aud re-
| ice in Book $40 Of Deeds pages 90. thence III
along the liue of said lot Northerly three
| hundred feet to the Northeast corner of the
| same, thence al Easterly parallel with the
Mt. Holly Road hvefeet, thence Isl Souther-
| Iy parallel with the 6rst line three hundred
/ ieet to the line of the Mt Holly Road, thence
| al along the same Westerly five feet to the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

place of Beginning.
Being part OF lot Number Eleven as laid
down on map of lots, recorded on page 400
Of Book D-3 of Deeds in Monmouth County
Clerks Office
Being the same premises conveyed to Clara M.
Sloat by deed from Samuel c. Cowart Executor
OF Mary Walker, decd, dated March 2s rorx
and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks
once IN Book 973 of deeds page AZ etc.
EXCEPTING THEREOUT AND THERE4
FROM all that certain tract of land convey
ca oy Sara M Sloat and husband to Thomas
A. Smith by deed dated April Is, IolA. and re-
corded IN said Clerks Office, In Book o7a OF
Deeds, page IS described as follows:
Beg inning at the Northeast corner of Lot
belonging to Clara M. Sloat, said point being
distant seven and half feet Nortfeasivar3Iv
from the Northeast corner Of Lot Nmmheyy
Twelve as shown map recorded In BOOK
l D-5 q Deeds page 400 thence [I) Southeasteriy
enty-three feet and six inches, thence TAI Sontb-
westwHsardly parallel with the Northerly line Of
SAID Sloat's lot forty-hve feet 10 the Westerly
ihn of SAG lot thenee LSl NorhweSterly along
line OF Lot Number Twelve as shown On the
above mentioned map, seventy-three feeI si,
in inc % me Northwest corner Of said Sloat's
loi. thence S4 Northeasterly along the North
cry line OF said Soats lot forty Ave feel to the
place Of Beginning.
!. Being part of Lots Numbers Eleven and
we've as SHOWN on the aforementioned mar
Being the same premises conveycd ~ Clara
IA. Sioat and husband to Frank B. Dubois and
Helen Dubois, by deed dated January "a.
1916 recorded at Freehold in Book IoIA Of DEEDS
page 2oo ETC.
Seized as the property of Frank r DrTao;s
and Helen H. Dubois his wife. ct ais. faISer,
II execution at the suit of Elizabeth A. New
man. and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated June 10. Ioss.
ANDREW. CoNovER, Solicitor.
[Ioe linesl Ts4s7sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
Fire-Fighting Aid

During many great fires, fre-flghting
equipment from neighboring cities has
proved useless because the threads In
the hose couplings did not fit the local
MIGRANTS. In order to remedy this, the
United States bureau of standards has
perfected get Of tools enabling new
threads to be cut on the spot. Fire de-
partments in many large cities now
are being equipped with these -Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
Camera as Defectipe

An interesting discovery in photOg.
SapNy IL now being used by the French
police in their work Of criminal inves-
tigation. II has been found useful to
smpregnate the skin Of the fingers Of
criminals, or other suspected persons.
with a preparation containing lead
compound. This remains on the lines
Of the skin.
When an X-ray photograph is taken,
not only Is the fnger-print shown In
detail, but also the structure Of the
bones The bones Of the fingers furnish
even more possible clews to the identi-
location Of criminals than finger prints.
Detroit Free Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
Ink.uell Covers Itself

The annoyance of removing the
cover Of an inkwell every time pen
ls to be used has been ohyiated by an
ingenious cover that is closed by a
small glass ball rolling on a runway.
says Popular Science Monthly. When
q pen is inserted the ball Is pushed
back easily. AS the pen is removed
the ball rolls forward, closing the well
from dust and air.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

7 Reasons Why You
Should Vote for Him
|. He is plain Business Man
with a Record for Economy.
2. He is Honest, Capable and
Fearless.
3. He will give his Undivided
Time and Attention to the
Office.
4 He has a splendid Public
Record as Assemblyman,
State Senator and Chair
man OF the Joint Appropri-
ations Committee.
5 He has nevey missed a
Single Days Attendance
dnriug his entire Nine
Years in the Legislature
6 He will Serve the People
and not Selected Group,
for He is Not Hand
Picked Candidate.
Z He is the ONLY Republican
Candidate who can Unite
the Party.
Paid for by E. Betram Mott Campaign Man
ager Morristown N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

Subsc ribe for
The Monmouth INQUIRER
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

A Jerseyman for Jersey.
Believes in freeing our beaches
from oil and refuse.
A Business Man and Banker who
will give full time to your in
terest.
Served his country in the past,
why not now?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

Law Enforcement
You don't have be fanatic be Of real and genuine
law enforcement. All have be patriotic American If
standing for the Constitution which expect take
the oath Of office Governor January makes fanatic then
shall gladly welcome that title In fight for bona de law enforce
ment believe Tor making appeal to
sober Republican party which believes the old fashioned
doctrine of adherence to the Constitution Domus in his
Trenton speech, March 3rd.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
NEW ERA FOR
AGRICULTURE

| New York.-A new era lies ahead
Tor agriculture because it now com.
ands the best economic thought of
ne business world directed on its
prime requirements of better distribu-
tlon and marketing President w. G..
Gordon of the State Bank Division
's'~erlcan Bankers Association. de-
'iares in a recent communication to
ne thirteen thousand members of
the division. He seeks to enlist their
interest IN the work Of improving the
marketing of farm products.
The farmer today finds himself
Tar removed from his consumer-cus.
toner by long line of intermediate
agencies. which often leave him in
position of disadvantage as an in.
dlvidual producer" Mr.. Gordon saws
II is. therefore. not strange that he
should seek to apply to agriculture
tnose principles of production and
distribution found successful in in.
oustry. His rightful ambition 10 m
make, where feasible. a general an.
phcatlon OF successful business az
perlence to the marketing of apricul
'urai products. Commanding the best
economic thought of the business
world agriculture undoubtedly stands
On the threshold Of a new era In
leu OF fantastic panaceas, agricultur.
II which. after all ;s tho
Salions welfare has need of a sane
ong ranse program that is at once
~ e'ica' constructive and economj.
ally sound 0"oiii-
- goes on 70 call attention to the
iohg view program suggested for 40.
icuitural distribution at Wasbine.
On by the Agricultural Conference 8
rging study of it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
cooPs

mere are many small co-operatives
lroughout the United States han,
ding wool. peanuts. waterno, n,'n
s'rawoerries, beans syrup. and other
products. The government reports
tnat there are at least 10000 local 90 -
operative organizations in the united
states The Iowa Fleece and Wool
Growers Association does an annnei
business of S2.S8G 259: the ohio sbaan
ana Wool Growers, $1,000 900. ne
oteson wool growers, $500. 00o.
wniie the New York. Texas and sontb
Dakota Associations are said To no
sano about a quarter of a million
dollars business each.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Where the Cod FIourishes

The Doggerbank Is an extensive fiat
sandbank near the middle of the North
sea between England on the west and
Denmark on the east and Is about 90
miles broad. II Is about 200 miles
rong and has a depth of less than 100
feet, and near the English coast 1t has
only about 80 feet Of water. This bank
furnishes important cod fishing
grounds
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Signing Papers for Strangers

'Did you hear about the terrible
thing that happened to Mrs. Thomp-
son, Aunt Emmy?" asked Maud. ut
seems that a man came to see her to
ask her to invest in some securities
his firm was selling, and she said she
did not have any ready money. He
asked her If she had some Liberty
Bonds, and she showed him her one
! Liberty Bond, a thousand dollar one.
He told her that there were number
of counterfeit bonds about and upon
examining her bond said there were
some marks that indicated it might be
spurious. Poor Mrs. Thompson near
ly tainted and begged the stranger to
tell her what to do about it.
"He told her not to be unduly alarm.
ed, that there was chance that ne
was mistaken. His firm was indig-
nant. he said, about the counterfeit
bonds that had been foisted on the
public and intended to do everything
in its power to run down the culprits.
They employed a man who was an
authority on counterfeits and he could
I
or not So Mrs Thompson let him |
have the bond to take to his Office for
examination"
And, of course. he didn't bring It
back" commented Aunt Emmy
Worse than thati" Maud went on.
He said that. being a widow, she
should be very careful in her business
he clio hot bo
called a receipt, although she didn't
read it. About a week after his visit
she received a number of shares of
stock that she says she never heard
If and certainly never bought So she
wrote to the investment house the
stock came from and said she thought
| mistake had been made Imagine
Ter surprise when she was informed
hat she had signed an order for those
hares of stock in exchange for a ST. @
90 Liberty Bond
First she was coming right over to
ee you and then decided not to, be-
ause she felt ashamed when she re-
rendered that you had warned her
bout being taken in, now that Mr..
O---SDSH 10 OCe~u anu CIG LIDS " udu- /
lie her own business affairs Ny
rother Tom says he thinks nothing !
IN be done about it, as the receipt
caring her signature is really an or
sr for the stock"
i am sorry to hear this. Maud"
id Aunt Emmy What a pity she
d not take her bond to the bank to
i've it examined if that slick sales
an aroused suspicious in her mind
TO its genuineness She would have
en- dealing with people of integrity
lom she could trust absolutely And
I she allowed herself TO be duped
a perfect stranger!
yet there must be a lot of that sort
thing when yos consider that over
JO,OOO,OO0 a year is being taken
ay from the honest people in the
tied States by stock swindlers.
people would only learn to trust
guidance of their financial affairs
their banks and never sign any.
ng they have not read and do not
ierstand, there would be less I'M.
'plness about money matters."- -
ne B. Agnes. s4'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Many Kinds of "CenfiIes"

Inc term gentle" has different
meanings among different peoples. To
the Jews 1t is one of a non.Jewish
nation or non-Jewish faith: with the
ohristians' one neither Jew nor
ohristian-a heather; IN India. non.
Gormons.