davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25

Among the fur animals che take of muskrats exceeded all others combined with a total of 13s.00U. Mink contributed the greatest cash crop witch a figure of 25.000 fol- lowed closely by beaver with a fig Hre Of 15.I56 animals The worlds fur markets received 5.500 marIeu skins from Alaska and 2.3I0 land otter Extremely low prizes Tor long haired fur resulted in a re- cord low take Only I.20o red. cross and silver f1Ne5 w.re on the list W.ah recorded take of 2.0o0 white sha fur list. blue foxes nearly lost lheir listing with a measIv dozen animals recorded in export figures.
 Nine hundred lynx skins were added to the fur trim trade. De- aand for wolverine skins for Use in Alaska is indicated by total take of 400 animals but export of only Us skins. Five hundred and eiehty-fiye wolves were killed dur ing the fiscal year. about 20 per cent of them by FWS hunters. Tot al take of coyotes is shown as 3g0 for the year.
 Nearly every Alaska resident shar 10 some extent in this har- 7e=t,a said Clarence Rhode. region al director of FWS in Alaska. and a larger number of people than is generally realized sabsfst almost entirely on wildufe and food fish. 9 Rhode said cold storage plants in Westward Alaska were hard press led to ind space for the large mount of tonnage of meat brought .in by successful hunters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
FATHER OF
 ART HIEBERT PASSES IN WASHINGTON

Peter D. Hiebert born Aug. %, 1888, died at the age of 85 on De- cembar 5. at College Place, Wash He was a member of the Seventh day Adventist Church from his youth.
 Three of his daughters died of diphtheria within two weeks in 1900. Two sons, Winfred, better known locally as Windy" and Dan drowned at Vank Island May %, 1851; a third son, Lawrence, also drowned at Vank Island Sept. 21, 1853.
 His family yet living are his wife, age so and still active: James A. Hiebert, Bridgeport, Conn; Wil- liam Hiebert. Stratford, Conn. !; Dave R. Hiebert, Corvallis. Oregon; Clarence Hiebert, Falls City, Ore; Artwell c. Hiebert, youngest in the family, Vank Island; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Marie Penner, St Hel- ems, Calf, and Mrs. Esther Shy der of St. Paul, Minn.
 MT. Hiebert, of German parent age, was born in southern Russia and came to America when he was 19, settling with his parents in No. Dakota. About three years later he married a girl from the same group of settlers in southern Russia but she had preleded him to this coun- try by Il years.
 V7,,ro1- bert's main occupation and he was known at Detroit Lakes, Minn, as the Watermelon King"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
FUR-GaME PRODUCTION FIGURES FOR 1952 B

Wal TroEer, local Fish and Wild life Service agent. this week re- leased a report he received from the headquarters office in Juneau giF- ing the figures on fur and game production in Alaska for the past l952-5a fiscal year The reports states as follows.
 Fur animals produced the major income of many outlying residents plus ma.eral Tor many articles of clothing The report. prepar d nm der direction of Supervisor w 4. EIkias. shows hunting and trapping license sales exec ded any previous year by a considerable margin. \ total of 32.9I5 licenses were pur- chased during the fiscal year. brok- en down as follows. Nonresident big gIme, aI2s Nonresident. small game 2.59g; Resident hunting and trapping 5.#12: Resident hunting and fishing. 24o5G. Native Indians and Eskimos are not required to purchase licenses although most of them are either hunters or trap p.rs. Pr5aeeds from license sales are deposited half in the federal treasury and half in the Territorial School funds
 Caribou headed the list of big game animals with a take of 5000. followed by 2,8sO moose and 2.300 blaek-tailed deer. Hunters collected I1.500 black bear. 660 brownies, i17O grizzlies, and a mere 30 of the white polar bears. Sheep and goats were taken in about equal numbers with figure of 420 and 450. res Ipectiyely. Approximately 45,O0O snowshoe bares were utilized for food during the fiscal year and sue eessful hunters diued on 175,O0O ducks and geese. Ptarmigan taken numbered 7S.OO0 and grouse. TO- i GOO, principally in Interior and the l Westward Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DEC. 24
 

The Sunday School program of the First Presbyterian Church will be held in the sanctuary of the church on Christmas eve, at 7:30. The program will consist of congre- gationaI singing of the Christmas carols and the telling of the Christ mas story by various departments of the Sunday School.
 The evening will feature recita- tions and songs by the Nursery De- partment, Miss Joanne Engstrom, teacher; Beginners Department, Mrs. Lennie Engstrom, teacher; the Primary Department, Mrs. l. c. Bjorge and Mrs. Knute Ness; and the Junior Class under the leader ship of Mrs. Ray Baldwin.
 A special playlet pantomine, "The Prophecy Fulfilled,' depict ing the Christmas story, will be presented by the Junior and Inter mediate Departments, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman and Mrs. Paul F. Ev- ans, teachers. The playlet panto- mine features a written poem by Lillian Beck, which has been adapt ed and arranged by the Rev. Paul F: Evans.
 The program will be moderated by Mrs. I. c BiOrge, Sunday School Superintendent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
KILKENNY HOME

Clifton Kilkenny. local seal hunt CT returned To Wraugen Ihis week via the mail boat from Kelehfkaa after two months trip Outside during which time he visited the Pug Sound area and travelled down tha coast. He reported seeing many Wrangell and ey=Wfangeu people during his travels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
BEALs FAMILY HOME

Councilman Vallard Beals, Mrs. Boals and daughter, Sharon, re- turned on the Baranof last week after several weeks vacation in the States. They drove down the coast from Seattle to California points, visiting with Mr. Beals' parents in Santa Rosa, and later taking in the Los Angeles area and other points of interest in Southern California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
TO JUNEAU

Mrs E.n3r Oueson and sons. Erie and Mike flew 10 Juneau this week 10 spend Christmas with tha Monte Grisham family Mrs Grish- am is the sister of Nr 0ttason. well known local businessman who is in Seattle hut is flying lo Jm- eau to join the family Christmas celebration
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
BRINLEYs SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinley flew south the first of last week for a months vacation Outside. They will see relatives and friends a. round Olympia, their former home, and other points in the west and midwest. Brinley is a well known local fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHRISTMAS DEVOTI0Ns

St. Rose of Lima Church Christmas Morning.
 12:00 a. m. Holy Mass, Parish. 9:00 a. m, Holy Mass, Parish. 11:45 a. m., Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
MEMBER 0F ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress Of March g. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mall, s3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, S3.50; via air mail $z0O. per copy. ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing prices on application
Evening star., 1953-11-17

and excerpts from Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell's testimony before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee hearings.
1000, Notwithstanding Of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee hearings.
1880, WRC - Excerpts. from
this afternoons hearings.
TeIevision Today.
GAS, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: The mixed Chorus and
Glee Club of Alexandria's George
Washington High School visit.
1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: THE Tigers Tail" is
a drama about Cartoonist
Thomas Mast.
$500, WNBW-Bob Hope Show:
Arlene Dahl, Janis Paige and
Fred MacMurray visit.
$3.50, WTTG - Pantomime
Quiz: Margaret Whiting and
Ken Murray are guests.
800, WTOP - This Is Show
Business: Jacqueline Susann
joins the panel.
900, WNBW-FireSide Thea
ter: George Nader is featured
in Appointment with Death"
$3.50, WMAL-TV Hour: Jackie
Cooper, Richard Ney and Brian
Keith star in Westward the
Sum-"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
The drama is 1.-THE Bells Of
Cockaigne." with Gene Lock-
hart.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Zach
ary Scott heads the cast of "The
Newcomer"
1000, WTOP - Danger: The
drama is "The Educated Heart"
1880, WTOP-See 1t Now:
Edward r. Murrow shows the
Hunter-Killer Naval Defense
group in action.
11:30, WRC - Subcommittee
Hearings: Excerpts from the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee hearings.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD

11O1J11 WOOOs
If Hollywood star finds him.
self in a legal jam he usually
calls Jerry Giesler, the noted
attorney for celebrities here.
If it's a juicy part coming up
in movie or TV show, he puts
in a rush call to his agent.
But when he gets sick and has
. to be hoSpitaliZed, the first call
he makes is not to the doctor,
but to a dapper young man by
the name of Chuck Vincent who
owns and operates firm known
as Original TV Rentals.
BY the time our stricken celeb
rity is ensconced in a private
room at his favorite hospital,
Chuck has installed TV set
and duly recorded the transac-
ton in a book which reads like
a Who's Who" in Hollywood.
During the past three years
Chuck has rented TV sets to
just about every big name pa
tient in any one of the five or
six big hospitals in the area.
At the present time he owns
900 sets and more than half
of them constantly are in use
in hospitals. ST. Johns Hospital
in Santa Monica has IS to 100
of Chuck's sets in it's rooms all
the time.
Although Chuck'S business with
Hollywood's greats constitutes a
glamorous side to his thriving
enterprise, he is fortunate in
having plenty of bread-and-
butter accounts to go with it.
Despite his nominal rental fee
Of 81 per day, Chuck frequently
has trouble collecting from his
so-called elite trade. One we'll
known female star had to be
sued before she paid up her ac-
count of SGT.
This didn't include replacing
the picture tube which was bro
ken one evening at the hospital
when the gal got into a fight
with her husband, threw some
thing at him and missed, but
scored a bull's-eye on the TV
set.
A famous comedian owes
Chuck an $18 fee for a hospital
rental. I've sent him bills for
six months now, but will turn it
over to a collection agency this
week." Chuck told me. E
Ava Gardner was hospitalized
a feH years ago when she was
being courted by Frank Sinatra,
and had Chuck move the set to
her home afterwards so she could
continue to watch her swain'S
weekly CBS-TV show which was
still on the air at that time.
The night she called Chuck
to pick up the set, Ava was
sprawled on the floor watching
the Sinatra show, and he sat
and watched with her. When it
was over Chuck collected the set
and $50 check.
Maureen O'Hara took her set
home from the hospital. too. hit
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Viewing TV
Hollywood Stars Like V
As q Therapeutic Aid
By HoI Humphrey

without notifying Chuck. IT had
an awful time tracing it down" I"
he recalls. Maureen explained
that the weeks minimum rental
hadn't expired when she was
discharged.
On another occasion a starlet
asked Chuck for a 81 refund. II
was under morphine one day,
and didn't get to watch the TV,"
she explained.
y ~
Ann Miller proved to be the
livelieSt patient Chuck ever en-
countered. When he dropped
into her hospital room to inspect
the TV set, she was hostessing
a cocktail party from her bed.
The biggest boosters for
Chuck's TV rental service are
the nurses, especially those on
duty with Hollywood's celebri-
ties.
Most of these stars are very
demanding when they get into
a hospital, and the nurses do
their best to sell them on get
ting a TV set," says Chuck.
when they're watching TV,
they aren't always pushing that
darned light for the nurse is
the way one nurse explained why
she likes to see me come in
with a TV set." Chuck laughed.
There are other problems con-
nected with Chuck's business
with hospitals and their patti
ents. Besides prescribing the
necessary medicines for hospi-
talized patients. doctors now find
themselves recommending or
prohibiting certain TV programs.
If patient suffering with a
heart condition or high blood
pressure insists on having a TV
set in his room, the medic has
to instruct the nurse not to let
him watch crime programs, or
any program packing too much
OF an emotional wallop.
Recently, hospital manage
ments have been bombarded
from many patients who want
the visiting hours changed. It
seems that the better programs
usually coincide with the time
set aside for visitors, and the
TV patients are squawking that
they don't want friends and rela-
tives interfering with their
choice of viewing.
X X X X
At first the hospitals tried
to discourage patients from or
dering TV sets but they finally
had to give in this newest pres
sure Of modern living. The one
rule they insist upon is that a
person must have q private room
if he wants TV.
Patients have been known to
check out of one hospital and
into another just to get a pri-
vate room and TV set,
A local Catholic hospital was
a TV holdout until the Sister
Superior's own mother became a
patient salesman, Chuck i'm
mediate dispatched a set to her
bedside with his compliments.
She and the Sister Superior were
overjoyed with TVS therapeutic
value and that was the end Of
the TV ban.~ The good sister
found a room later for Chuck
to store sets in when not in use.
Hospital viewing is exerting
another influence on our habits.
Patients who must remain fiat
on their backs have found they
can still enjoy TV by renting a
pair of prism-type spectacles
which act as a periscope and al
low them to focus on a TV screen
at the foot Of the bed while
still looking at the ceiling.
An ex-patient and customer of
Chuck's recently confessed to
him that since getting home
from the hospital he hasn't
watched TV except in a reclining
position.
Copyright 1853
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Hiq'hIiqhts
Radio Todoy.

500, WMAL-Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee hearings:
Recordings of the afternoon
session.
$3.50, WASH-High Adventure: !:
George Sanders is featured in
Renaissance"
$3.50, WTOP - Mr.. and Mrs.
North: Tonight's drama is
Dance of Death"
$3.50, Notwithstanding of
Truman'S Monday night speech
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Television Tomorrow

IOICVISIOu ObIIOIIOW WednesdoV Nov l8, 1853
I, Markell G3O
), 5, eamboI
WM1Go. H. Mudeums,
!,
% Q
l.
Ioaay :s News Today G2s News Kitchen pboH $50 French s4s
Little Playhouse TO- School, 13o Glamour Girl Hawkins FaIs 1i5
The se 11,o Three Step, Heaven 4 Follow Your Heart a. Mike Aul
PiNose Magician
Smiths Welcome Travellers A3 Account Atom sund
$50,
Medtion;
Arthur
D. 4
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WNIAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 an to ] an.
WBU7-FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 40
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-ss.a Me-. Channel 7a3
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-9Il Me-. CbannsI 40
7:45 am. to 1890 pm.
WoL-FM-sS.l Me-, chsnasI "a
S pm. to an.
NcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 2sD
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 1O1
S an to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.l Me-, Channel 1Se
an. to an
WeMS-FM-1e3.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 an to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.I Me-. channsi 100
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM- 1853 Me-, Channel "a
J an. to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-1O7.3 Me-, chsnssl 201
Q an to ll;lS ON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
Exposes Of the Two Dangers:
Communist and Nazi MenaCes

The converted son of HirSchel
Marx gave ammunition to anti
Semites.
In his foreword to DR.. Rune's
book, Harry Elmer Barnes states:
''Dr. Runes makes it clear how
fallacious was the conviction Of
American Jews that American
support of Stain and Russia after
June %, 1941, would assure the
European Jews of immunity to
anti-Semitism in postwar years.
This should have been evident
before 1899. Stain had iquidated
far more Jews than Hitler before
1889. But he was much more
clever than Hitler and the Nazis.
He iquidated Jews, not as Jews
but as dissenters from the Soviet
dogma-as Trotskyites and the
like"
Mr.. Tetens makes a different
approach. He views a remilitar-
lied Germany as a threat to the
world and as dominating Western
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

THE SOVIET IMPACT ON SOCIETY,
BY Dagobert D. Runes. Philosophical
Library, Is E. 10th, New York, 16.
GERMANY PLOTS WITH THE KREM-
LIN. BY H. H. Tetens. Henry Schu-
man, Inc, 20 E. 10th ST., New York.
81.
Major Communist lies and dan
gers from a remilitarized Ger
many are exposed in the two vol
umes by Runes and Tetens.
Runes wrote his book Is years
ago, before the Soviet-Nazi amity
treaty. This makes his work more
prophetic: he foresaw what has
happened today.
DR.. Runes' book is especially
valuable as an expose of the Bro
Bidjan fiasco. He shows how the
so-called Russian state for Jews
was to have been merely large
ghetto. At the same time he re-
veals the extent of the anti
Semitism of the Jew Karl Marx,
the prophet of socialism and COM
munism, who spoke Of his move
ment as emancipating the world
from the Jew and his usury."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

Europe, and he warns of a bold
plan of betrayal of the United
States by Chancellor Adenauer
and his Ribbentrop diplomats. He
gives 1855 as the year when this
will occur and he offers documen-
tary evidence that it will happen.
He charges George F. KEENAN,
of the State Department as being
chiefly responsible for the neo-
Nazi revival.
Mr.. Tetens refers to the anti
Jewish propaganda of the Ger
mans. He shows how attacks on
"the Jewish triumvirate Rosen-
field (Roosevelt) Morgenthau
Baruch" were utilized to stir up
hatred.
In his attack on KEENAN, he
charges that the State Depart
ment official failed to mention in
his reports, "the torture chambers,
the determination ovens, the muir
der of one million two hundred
thousand Jewish children, and of
many millions of other European
peoples" It is in a sense a fright
ening book. Unfortunately, it is
convincing. It points to a new
misunderstanding from a COM
bination of Nazis and Commu-
niSts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

QUESTION:: What is meant by
the 'Halacha"?
ANSWER: The term "Halacha"
is generally used to denote Jewish
Law in it's technical sense. A def
mite Jewish law is called a cha
lacha." The term may be traced
to a Hebrew root meaning ito
walk" or ito co." In this sense it
may be designated as the way
Of Life" intended by the body of
Jewish law, or that Jewish law is
actually a "way of life"
. +
QUESTION: What is meant by
the "Agada"?
ANSWER: The term "Agada"
is applied to that part of Tai
mudic or Rabbinic literature
which contains homilies,~ stories
and general literature, as distin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

guished from the Halacha which
is simply a matter Of law. The
term comes from a root meaning
Ito tell'' and thus would imply
that which the scholars told
of events, tales or general know
ledge. Since the activities of the
rabbis were a mixture of deciding
technical points of law as we'll as
deriving the ethical and moral
precepts from the Scriptures from
life as a whole, it is not strange
to find that in the Talmudic and
Rabbinic iteratures one finds
great wealth of stories, homilies
and general information besides
the basic and detailed laws of the
Jewish way of Life.
QUESTION: What is the Mid
RASH?
ANSWER: The Midrash is the
general name given to that body
of Talmudic and rabbinic litera-
ture which was a collection of
folklore, homilies and Scriptural
interpretations. The term mid
rash" comes from the Hebrew
term which means ito seek" or
ito search" or perhaps in sense,
to "deduce." It is so called be-
cause the result of Midrashic eff
fort is not the simple meaning of
the text Of Scriptures but rather
that which may be sought" out
OF its Interpretation or "deduced"
from it's essence.
There are many different types
of Midrashim and variations of
the kinds of Midrashic literature.
So intense was the desire to iso-
late this type of literature from
the general field of Talmudic law
that many different means were
used to gather this type of mate
rial into volumes of its own. Just
as the codifiers of Jewish law
sought to gather and organize the
various laws of the Jewish way of
Life found in the Talmud. The
Midrash, of course, had the added
appeal to the layman because of
the tales and simple homilies it
contained without getting en-
tangled in technical points of law.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed intend to register with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Coourt of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on, to-
wit:
COOPERATIVE BUYING SERVICE,
5032 Normandy Blvd,
Jacksonville, Fla.
ISADORE GREENBERG
MELVIN w. HOLLINS
MIRIAM HOLLINS
Owners.
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
April 10, II, "a, May /, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

times.
II. What special greeting do
worshippers extend to each other
at the end of the Service, on the
eve Of Rosh Hashonah?
II: What are the Aseret Y'me
T"shubah?
Is. Describe the ceremony known
as "tashlikh."
IA. What is it's origin?
Is. What is the "Kol Nidre?"
10. What kind of oaths are an
nulled by the recital of Kol Nidre?
II. How is the Biblical admoni-
ton aye shall afflict yourselves"
on Yom Kippur, interpreted
traditionally in practice?
18. For what kind of transgres-
sion does Yom Kippur atone?
10. What two great Jewish per-
sonalities of ancient times are
said to have been born on Rosh
Hashonah?
20. When is the section of the
Yom Kippur service known as
"Neilah" recited?
ANSWERS
l. Beginning of the year liter
ally. head of the Year.")
2. On the first day of Tishri. the
seventh month in the Hebrew
calendar.
3. Day of Atonement.
4. On the tenth day of Tishri.
S. Yomin Noraim Solemn Days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
st. Augustine, Florida
or Days Of Awe.)

OE Lays Oh <AWesI
s. Day of judgement (Yom Had
inA Day of Remembering (Yom
Hazikaron). and Day of blowing
the Shofar (Yom T'ruahl.
?. An old surviving wind instru-
ment usually made of the horn
of ram. which is blown in the
synagogue on the High Holy Days.
8. During the morning Service
on Rosh Hashonah and at the con-
Guiding Service on Yom Kippur.
8. A "Baal Tokeah."
10. To announce the new moon
and festivals: to proclaim the
jubilee or year of release: to issue
a call to battle: to communicate
tiding Of victory. (AnY three).
II. L'Shanah Tobah Tikateb
V'tehatem MAY you be inscribed
and sealed for happy lear].
IL. The ten days of penitence
which are devoted to earnest self.
examination. They begin with
the New Year (Rosh Hashonah).
and end with the Days of Atone.
ment (Yom Kippurl.
Is. In the afternoon of the first
day of Rosh Hashonah. if it does
not fall on Sabbath. many Jews
assemble along the banks of a
stream or river and recite verses
rom the Prophets and appropriate
penitential prayers.
IA. It is based on the sentiment
expressed in the following pass
age from the prophetic book
Micah: HE will again have COM
passion upon US: He will subdue
our iniquities. And thou wilt cast
Hebrew. V'tashlikh) all their
sins into the depth Of the sea. "
1S. "A special prayer which begins
the Synagogue Service on the
eve of the Day of Atonement.
is. Vows made in the heat of
passion which an individual
assumed for himself. alone and
which concern his relation to his
conscience or Heavenly Judge.
IL. BY total abstinence from all
kinds of food and qualification
of other material desires.
ls. For sins involving the indi-
vidual's relation to God. but not
for wrongs committed against
another person. unless they are
rectified.
l9. Isaas and Samuel.
20. At the conclusion of the Day
Of Atonement.