In and Around the Town

\ug"lu 19th, 1927. THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE. ⁷⁴⁷

In and Around the Town.

tie in particular and he expresse the hope that on day outh frican Jewry might be privileged to' elcorne the great leader Dr. Ch. Weizmann.

l am sure that Mr. Haarburger \\ill be glad to giv ome very intne..;ting and in tructive information regard- ing the eminenl cienti t. In Berlin Mr. Haarburcrer met some renowned people. and writing from Grindel Wald, wilzerland, he «ays that re- centlv Dr. Weizmann wa .. recei ·ed in audi~nce by the German Chnncellor, and one can ea il y mmi e what their conversation \'ta_ about. He al o

mentioned that Prof. ~ax Warburg, one of the mo t enthu iastic Zioni t . expres ed hirnsPlf full of confidence in the ultimate destinv of the Jewi h l\ ational Home, al tho.ugh he reali ed the difficulties of th economic .2itua- Lion with which the country is tem- porarily onfronted. I sha'il he. no doubt, fa\oured with further mm munication from l\'Ir. Haarburg r and will at ome late dale u_e some extract for thi column.

amount of £10 00 within two years and to pay off the bond o that that income ~hould n t hav to be u ed to pay intere t on the bond. Th in- come of £1,500 will then be u ed to pa, an amount of £300 to th sharehold r~. bein!! thr e R r cent.

on .£10,000 and the~balance df £] ,200 p r annum would go Lo the e hivah.

100, St. George's Street Thursday.

l)J::\

Ol:T~E

... : A OUERY.

\VI . '

lltau ¹⁰ l.:: lh mor de\ out, the poor a1tc ur th~ man who has an abund- C of tlu:s \\orld'~ material goods?

enerall,, k" I . l" d

the 0 . : 'pea ·mrr am me me to

Lb. P1n1on that the poorer the man l ~olhfire religious you will find him.

J h not ⁰⁰ hv ouhrnrd appearance .

<\\ (:' ll t. " f l l

tinu ll ⁰ nue or t le man "' 10 con- a11d ~ Y ¹ iterate::, his '" frnmkeit.'"

\ult am ~' ary of the person who tells I _{lc> i} ad 1zauseam l iow ·· · part1 ·u,ar · ^{i "}

lion · "⁰ far a!; his rel igiou obl iga- 1'} • and oh~en ances are concerned.

t trul l d

J1<1rad.

Y

^o ren; in!!

J

^{e\\ oe!:' not}

for l .c· lus pietv: there is no occa~ion

l'he

lltn

to

boa-t of his religiou ne s, h\o :~l who tell you that he \valk

\ k-e-. J 1 e~ lo attend vnago::rue ser- a .1 rolJably take· a convevance to

l.illlllt l . d

a11d th ,,. lere he will hf' unobserve I a₁₁₁

f

¹¹ ha~ but a few yard to walk!

lhtouer c·d lo m3ke these ol ~el\ ations

dt\ou~h

th continued declaration!'- of 11) n~"~ b • an acquaintancf' who

. llo O!) . .

\11Lh l. portumt. to nnprP s one

hi I ll Rabbinical knowled"re and

eari . h ^L'

lri

hi

¹¹~o-: is steadfa t adherence ''Iii .1 ^{r£·lig10n and} the manner in dttuii1 he

~arries

out thP minute l

I of hi· faith.

\ I IO

I \ER lS RELIGIO~.

a1n n l b. .

''<ll

^rj ap ⁰ a it 1mpres ·ed bv . out-

al I(\\ Pearances for they do not

lnny~r tounl. just a- peoth and and fr and rhythmic wayino- to

it1 'Pri~rare ^no i~dication of religious

JJO()r i- •

1

^{While I ay that the}

lhp ti.~ ¹ man in the world'· good . L1:f n. i~n er he is in hi~ faith. I have

<if iridj\ prc!:;'ed by t11e numerous ca es

\1a) u ^j1duaL who. a they make their

u _1011; th ocial ladder. drop the

da, of .they I:aye o }1!"'erYed in the

fr11rn hd·\·ersity, and as they move

'\r-11tua:1 r lr original

habi~at

^to Uburh ) . reach a f ::i.h10nable

1 Jj,,ic their outlook on life, from a tudi d cal th ni~ vi w poi t . n : u nde r., o-oe . a

r 11 it an~e. ahhath oh ervan es :u torn a~>pi>ar o important. Minor

•·t1d are honoured i·n the }wench

I. '^1ne I '

< irtili"i '1 one. in the proce-~ of

l l1<r t l 1

.1CJn <-l lf': adder of ocial amhi-

l•'n .

,f.

¹¹¹ c•d t lf'ir ., d ear 1 y leac ungs 1 . . ar f¹.'<rdrd«n . sub equently enllrely

lt!lh . • 'When funds ar⁰ low their

1& 1_{1 ls} u)) impo rlant: \\hen wealth

~j· _1::!i1Pn acq . d 'f

111 · Ulre ' ammon replaces

:11

Uki11 " ·d Reli?ion and money-

l^ll\1 t ~. ⁰ not go hand in hand. One

ll i-,C) l . h

1 11atph 'Y t hoard and unfor-

< 1c'[1!Jr

d

^rP.ligion is tht> pilot that is

ln) . r. Ell\ ICE.

I <tkc· I

\\lo l 1e c·a - f i· . .

f Hr · ve U a CO-re LglOTil l

.. r: li11 •• rt'}' ¹·~ in a new ·ountr; .;:till '<tc · ' _iaJ lt' e e ·ts of rel ig:ious and ff ·

r () }ler"e . l h

I lto1nil' ·· cut10u anc of t e 1.,.11

<1 uf'

hishi8;-~l

,

ex1?erie:ice~

i1'.

t~e

<tnd l - )11th. H1 faith ¹ l'llmt- of a h Ve

1 00ks upon the '' shool "

a ir₁ i d¹~ after th toil and turmoil

i1 tl. n ino- d H l th

fa· •1i1,, h ~ ay. e wou rl rn er

f ~I l11 ~ol appened than he hould '\\~¹~h of

h:rve

^{the cu tom of the}

11 ·h I ls father-: the faith in

•l I _{le• I .} lt>

''a

s >orn and reared l But

ht • 'e•r1n. .

}J tc·ialJ~ h.¹⁰ '·find hi~ feet.'' rom-

1 J. i . 1 · . I lja. Pititual i e ig1ous zea wanes.

ti1 ~ \1 ith h. pro~re_ cannot keep I>-₁₁¹¹t and ¹ · commercial advanc -

''irl · uffe ·

11^,1 OJth d rs a a con-.e11u ,n ·e.

tt o oxv h 1 t

) 'V<>nt

1 . ecome, e-- t u

\ ll lo he~~ ly r laxe alto~eth r.

L hf'

ac.:cu nie a thin o- of the pa-t.

h

t1 p he n~ulate wealth, so step tirtl "4b. u lee de, religiou l , and llJ

a,

¹('rlnxvq

. . .

entlv become

lo

^{t to}

and altl h h

f<tjtl lttdjPat h' lOUg Outwardly e

1•

hi . ·

el ¹•· attachment for hi

, I"' )Ut lip er ire.

This

CHA 'GE OF AME.

Trace hi progress from an envfron- ment of poverty and sordidne s, where

111 onlv comfort i hi faith, to the fashion~ble district, and however distasteful it may be, the truth is that he oon di cards the grand old cus- toms and age-worn ritual which were

~.uch big .,thing in his life in his gre ner days. A change come

O\ er everyt.hing. Abraham Levy be- comes Arthur Lee. Solomon Cohen becomes idnev Carton, Woolf Rabino\\ itz beco~nes William Robins and so on. Hi phy iog·nomy cannot be altered, unfortunatPly. Luthe doe e\ erything to hide the trace of his origin. He will leave his religion in the Ghetto, but will he a pillar of strength tu the fa hionable ynagogue where with hi wealth he will a~pire to th much coveted wardenship. and with his newly found power will be handed out the " koved " snd "' rnitz- voths ., despite his moral lap e' which

would not have bet>n countenanced in the old dav . Hj wealth. no matter how ac.quired, is a cloak to hide unpleasant facts. If we are le~s religiou to-day the tendency i not among our poorer brethren. But is there not a middle course? 1u l there be but the two extremes. It i a problem that face our spiritual leadeL. But the voice crying from the pulpit i a the voice crying in the wilderne s. The money t>lem nt is displacing the religio~s aspect.

"Mitz\'oths'' are handed to the hig·he L bidder and congregational dignitie· are awarded tho e of monev no matter whether the laws of our .faith have been tran gre sed or not. There are those who blame our clergy for the spirit of religion that is in the air, but the fault is not to be laid in that quarter. Other and more eriou aspect must be ta kled. Indifference Lo the custom of our faith and apathy among the community must be tackled for the benefit of not onlv the mem- ber of the community · them~elve but for Judaism generally.

LETTERS FRO 1 OVERSEA

\1r. han H. Haarburger, the Presi- dent of Lhe Bloemfontein Hebrew Cono-regation and a keen supporter of the Zionist mo\ ement i takini:r advan- tage of hi_ European tour to make enquirie and to glean information re pecting movement over a~ "hi h ha e for their aims the advancement of the ideal of Judaism and for the welfare of JelHV as a \d10le. He ha~ written several informative letter , and if I but briefly ref er to them it i onl becau e he ma be induced on l~i return to outh Africa to crive u in ext en o hi im- p res ion ~f places he ha vi~ited.

people he ha seen and impre~ ion he ha gained. In a letter from London. ~Mr. Haarburger g:ive ~ome intere tina details of a conversation he had :ith Sir Herbert amu 1 al the latt r's town residence. ir Her- bPrt like other co-relicioni t in Gre~t Britain, realise th~ immen e work done by South African Jewry for the Zionist cau e and the generou co11trihutions made to the funds of the Keren Hayesod. He expr ~Se~

him elf in appropriate term and ulLequentl tended to Mr. Haarbur·

ger hi portrait for ac eptance . by the Bloemfontein Communal Gmld.

Il\TERESTING DETAILS.

Writing at a later date from Liep- sig, Mr. Haar burger had some very interesting things to ay of Professor Ein tein, the celebrated scienti ^t and ardent Zioni t, whom he met in Berlin. The Profes or evinced a great intere t in outh African Jewr in general and in the Zioni t activi-

THE PO EVIZ YE HlvAH.

There are many way of ra1 mg money for worth cause , but that adopted to provide an income for the Poneviz (Lithuania) Ye hivah is quite new at any rate so far a th Ye_hivah i concerned and tb local activities on behalf of that in titution.

It will be recalled that a fe~, month ago Rabbi Kahaneman arrived out here for th purpo of raLing fund.~

to maintain the Poneviz Y shi, ah.

and during his ~tay out her he "'a able to raise a con iderable amount of mone . The Rabbi. howe r. wa de irou of establishing a capital fund which hould provide ufficient inter t to pa_ for the upkeep of the Ye hivah.

A PROPERTY ACQUIRED.

He, therefor • conceived the idea of acquiring a propert. and appealed to hi. fi iend who had a i ted him in the collecti n of fund , to as i t him to devise a cheme by which a property hould be acquired anrl the income or a uh tantial portion thereof hould b devoted to the Y eshivah. With the as i tan e of hi friend a cheme was de i_ d that a company hould h formed, the hare capital be found by the Jewish com- munit,. who ~hould get a dividend of three per cent. per annum on the amount i.nve ted and the balance of the profits hould go to the Y eshivah.

The Company wa thereupon formed and a certain numb r of hare sold. Rabbi Kahaneman him elf u ed ome of the money which he required for the Ye hfrah to take up ome hare and with the a i lance of friends who advanced certain monie~, a sum of

£3,500 was rai_ed and a building known a. Barclay' Arcad , al the corner of Market and We t lrcet , Johannesburg, wa bought for

£13,500: of thi amount £3.SOO wa paid, m;d the balance of

£i

0,000 i still owing. The nett incom of the property per annum i over £1,500.

and it ma b taken for granted that the nett income will not he l ~H than

£L500 for a con id rahle number of years. The idea therefore i to sell hare of th

Co~1panv

up' to an

l\IISS JE . IE ZlXKERMA . 1 usi lo" r . hould not mis' the piano recital \\hich this talented young lady i gi ing in the Ban- queting Hall on Mondav n xt.

n~::i--ted hy ~li,s Ivy Philips. the well- known and popular local vocali t.

i\.Iiss le Rif' Zuckerman "ill reveal

hec elf a an artist who~e tef'hnique and interpretation i~ perfect and who ha· a wonderful comnrnnd over her ubjecl. She was fortunat that . duTing her European Lour he heard manv world famous arti ts. imd there i:- n~ doubt that she ha benefited con. iderabl} in polish and exe ution a a re ult. Her recital will he a mu-ical treat which , houl not he mi ed.

11 ADA WOOLF 0

Oudt l10orn · popular , i nger ha::, ju t returned to oulh frica after two year~' tudy in London and Pari . ks Woolfson wa a pupil of Mr.

Frederick eel, F.R.A.M.. at the Royal AL'ademy. and . he also tudi d under ~Ii Anne William , of thc>

M ,.lbourne Conscrvatoire, eventually gainin~ her L.R.A.\1. degree. Afte.r such an e cellent training she hould make a great ucces ii~ the caree1·

she h . c:ho n-that of a concert inger. he i al o openinrr a tud{o ,,here her e perience will he of much

\alue to aspirants for musical honours.

PHILA~THROPIC BALL.

Thi popul r e\ent takes plac next Wedne day night at the Cit Hall and, eeing the worthy cau ~ which will h nefil from the proceeds - the Cap J wU1 Board of Guardians-it i ~ to be hoped that it will receive the support of th whole community. Ju l recently the Board were forced to und rtake a pecial campaign to rai~e much n ded fund, and, ~ilthough there was a fair re- sponse, th money contributed ha::;

been practically di.bur ed in relief.

Th refore much depend upon th annual ball and the amount reali ed from that source. A ocial uc('e s.

it will, as in th pa t, b , for the

' Philan~luopic " is perhap , the most

outstandmg ocial function of the sea on. Marks perf Pct orche tra ha!';

been engaged and a plea~ing inter- ( Continued on Page 754.)

r- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- · - ··- ··-,

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~l!Dlmmiil~"·~'llDIDm~Ullllllllllllilllllllllill:!''

Week's Jewish News THIS Week.

7; 1. 1'HE

S.A.

JEWISH CHRONICLE.

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IN

AND ARO UN

D THE TOWN.

(Continued from Page 747.) lude will be an exhibition of the

" Trebla" by :\Ii France_ Harrison, one of Cape Town' dainty dancers:

and her pm·tner fr. Raath. Mr . E. ~us baum. the chairladv. a~sist d bv a large band of ladie a.re leaving

no

^stone'-unturned to provide a very enjoyable evening.

A BRILLIANT

CAPETO~IA

'\1".

There is al present at }t>ws College London, a young South African who i sleadil, gaining a reputation a· a brilliant Hebrew ~chnlar among· hi~

many friend_ in London and in "outh Africa. H i · _Ir. A. ~hrock. \\ho"e birlhplace is Cape

T

O\Hl and who ha.

just gained the B.A. (Hons.) degree of the Univcr itv of Lnndon in emlt1cs. i\Ir. hi·ock had hi Parl v education under the Rev.

J.

Le,·in~.

of Pietermarit:tburg. He i the

first

South Afriran

Jew

to be a tudent of Jew ' College and his future c·areer a. a mini~terial candidate will he

·watched \.\ith intere t bv hi:- main friend in thi_ country. Amon<.r othe.1 honours :\1r. hrock i~ the fir t' holder

· of th South African

J

wi ·h cholar-

~hip established by l\Ir. E. H. Cotton and ir Lewis Richardson.

fr.

hrock ha· just come out to outh Africa on a three month · vacation and left on Tue day for Indwe where hi family re ide . He i, returning to Jew ' College after hi, holiday there to finish his -tudying with a view to becoming a rabbi.

HOME I T

FLUE

CE.

In thi week's '' edra:· Deul '·

ronomy, Chapter 11, ver'e 19,

'"e

read: '" And ye hall Leach them co your children, peaking of them wheu thou itte t in thine house and \·hen thou walkest by the "av, when thou lie_t down and when Lhou risest up."

The ver e quoted is from a well known chapter as it belong to

th

daily prayer and i con idered a_ one of the mo t important of the prayers.

It

i one of the diapters in tlu•

•· Tephilim '' as '\ell as in the '· ~Iezzuzah '' and it::; importance i- lo be found in the following fe,\

word : ... And ye hall teach them to vour children . . . . :· The greate 'l

idea or ideal become~ oh olete \\ith- out the tradition being handt>d clown Lo the ounger generation. The chapter preceding it in Lhe prayt>r book ha a imilar statement.

Deuteronomy, Cha pl •r 6, ^H'l' 7:

'·And thou halt teach them diligently

t thv childr n and ~halt talk of them ' he1; thou t:iitte b in thy house . . . :·

It seems quite clear that you rannol inculcate Lhe~e great ideal Lo your children unle s vou first oh-ervP the principle ' And· thou . halt pt>ak of them when thou ^c. itte,.;L in thv hou~e."

E\'cry orthodox Jew will admit that the ~rthodoxy ·he po ... se~ e is \\hat h learned in his own hou~e. Je" ish

~chool and Jewish ho tel no douht can haYe om influence. but only if cobined with home. influf'nc~.

Je,\

H1 chooL and Jewi!"h ho t 1 without home influence would be us -

le~s. nfortunately m Lhi country a great attempt is alway made

at

haying an :xhibition of ·

J

udai m at

~ome central place, hut very little at a hou'e. for in tanc . we find that Lhe modern congregation of to-day put" up a communal .. uccah" and this :uffice~ for the whole community.

and it eem that an attempt i heino- made at ha,ing a Ko~her ho, teL

and

this will suffice for the " Ka hnth"

at home. We hall soon have a sup:ge. tion of having a communal '' der '' where ever) Jew wi.ll be able to taste a piece of " Matzo " or only ee the "Matzo:· o where i thi going lo end? The right '' ay i in accordance with the ahove te L: " And ye hall teach them to vour children 5peaking of them when thon ittest in thy hou...;e . . . "

MR. GOSSIP.

Aurrust 19th. l 2~.

TATTER C01"DIUNAL.

. (Continued from Page 7JS.)

· 1 (\lIW hPen raging i 11 th

.Tc,n:--

¹ le·

nrnnity of

\Y m'~aw oyrr th~ ^}₁ maml of our of th len<.ler:' ⁰₁

·l

J . l u . l'

p

t ~ 1Jtllh.

, ew1, i .~oc1n 1st <1r :

1 ·

₁

1

^{t 1 :-} Town C1ouuC'illor ~\.lter, t i<l hti,·e

f;OU. whom he h~1:-1 refnsc1l to 1 on

<:ircum ·iHf'<l, ,,irnnlcl l>r e~1:rr<~\ ill·

the

lJonk.:

of

t11<' .T rw1-.h . . ^{t ...}

11m11ity. Councillor ~\.ltt~1: ¹.¹¹i~~

:i

tlwt thP

.J

('\YiBh l'otlllhlllllt, l

. · hot'·

( <..'Ulnr <llHl not a 1· lt!.!.:1m1::- . •.

. ] tl

>J'('iVI

:1wl tlrnt it has 110 n.u: it H ,,,

. t· . 1 •rn111

to fun'(' a rP ig1011:- o ^1•

upon him. · ₁r

Thr

:J[inister

of

1hf' Ii1trr¹•

1 ,·

( '

_T('lWl'il

l

^L _.~

'1

_\. l l _(l(

l

_,\()\'...:

1 ·

_\:I, ree<' nt · l ^Ol nnlPrPtl th<' <'hil1l to hr enter<'<

. 1 (

\1111

the hooks of th'

,J

e,n::; ¹ :.;h mtrn1t.'" Tlw Botml of the

:1e~

¹

t 0

l1ommunit\- hn~ now dce1ilc ₀ . l

"r· . .

^l

·1nd t

Tes1st

t

1e . .a i111stcr :-.; or< er •

the

Tcfu.se tn

enter

th <;hi~d ⁰¹~ _{11 111}•

Tie•r1~ten; uf thr

J ew1::.h .

t<

. Tl '\'

"·1llln n•1

mu111t -.

w \ arsi.rn~ 1 \, ,k

. . l . '\\'( (

h,1, lwl<l ~eYrrnl rneeti~1gs t Jl:'.'< l

1111

to c·urn:iitlt>r the quest1011, nut l ui

1le<..'i<letl to

<lraw

up n

111Plllt>l'll¹¹¹ 11

. l . . (' . l ~J !:11

i.

for :-111 mnssrnn to TPlH'l':l '

kon;ki.

DK\TII O.F )IR

. ·010MO·

J. ~OLO.MO~ ^.... JL\. th

t

^{l \ ·>L'} The <lea th took pln ·e on H .... ,. 1 ult. of heart failure

followiJJh

I

101w ill1w~~. uf ~[r. f-;olo¹¹¹¹)Il ' .

' ~ f111iull

;-.lolomo11. H. ~\... the • r;l"

painter. }.fr. ~olomou, "·l~o. '₁

11

(i() years

of

ao·e. xhihited

±

⁰¹

1.,

1Jl,

. . l J> l \.<··]( ( •

fir:::;t tnne at trn \.O;"tl ~ • \.;~W

in l~c 1. He \\·a: eleetetl nu .. · j₁₁ l'iate of the Ro;rnl ~\.e;1ilctll)

tht'

lL'H-t, awl n m<>mlier of q Ii<'

J ..

(«Hlemy

in

HJOu.

In

1}¹

~; 0 ,.:11

1vn.' f'leC't<'<l Presidr11t of th, \ ₁₁b·

Driti.·h .\.rtists. IIe firs! e:.-}li-

fo~hc>d hi

rPput.1tion

\\'It;\ 1

^1i.''

pai11ti1:1g " ~am:on ;n.u1 ~<:~\' r:

IIe parntecl thP

pnrtnut~ uf rtit~·

leading , .J

ewi...11

I l Z

per:::;onn .¹" " ·1 ¹

11

^:1

• l

amo1w then1 l'<W .. .tlll::" ·

ll'

. f hi } h ·tWill'

poitr~nt or w· <: i e ^wn~

· .

₁

11r

thP

Grand Ool<l

::\fr1h1l .b.

1' ._1;•·

•1 cl ^L B1~tl<tpe~t ~\_<.«Hlc>m, ^{·: " 1}~ ^{, 'tutt<}

c11111·c1l

tlw

indure for

tlu ·,,

11 :

l · ^{,t irt••}

t>rofe:::isor Urnetz. th<' ll:- ' •111 ]

Profrs~or :--;olournu ~c·lwc·ht<'l'. ¹w1l 1. I >:ll n .Toseph ,Ja<.'oh:::;. He ;1 so.

1 )Ir L1rnl Oxford nn1l ~\.~qnt1 ¹•

1.111

l JI • • ltam::;~l\- l\Iar<.louald au< J11

other i1romi11 nt per~orni~f'~·

·h th

1n1+ he wns nppoiuh'd to fint:-·he111

. f 1 (' t' ·11 Jn11( •

llldlll' O t l(' Ol'Ollil 10 l ]it't'I•

. 1 lrH at the Guihlh.111, whH· l ' J1•tl' 1J1

<·ommeuf'e<

l lw 'jl

r.

.T. IL ·

,,,.1~

who died wl{ile the picture 'till in it::; e:nly stage::i.. 1 ^]JiJ11

l. . ·lH'I ^!

::\Ir.

~olum m <. 1st111g111~ . -.ititt!..

If l . 1 l .

^Jlll tl.

Sl' ( lll'lllg· t lC Wtll' 1.). \Jill~'

("Lllloutho·e in , , the Br1t1;-;h · .L. ,ntt'n· _{11 1t·}

n._, wn ·

appoiutP<l

n

H .

,er ...

, . f'l l Euou11 I

l nlonel m the \(n°ll t'

ft

¹¹ l ( ^~ . l ·lll t (.) 0

and 1Yas lHtH f' 0111111:1lll'

Ill'

:ii~

nn;t (\uuoufl.age ~d1ool. . 1 ,rith clicl much work in c:o11ued¹⁰¹

thf' tanks. . , }i ,r

, Yel'<ll of his lHti11tiu.£!."::>Jl 'l'il } l. tr'l (

lie n ·1 ·quir <.I

hY

pu ) ll' ~; ₁r11l'·

in

Li~·cr1moL 1.~·

^{· b jfrl}

ll1

¹¹

t'1~c-

l . ^·tu( l

Port Erizn beth. Duucl ¹¹¹

f

^{·c\' ,rzi}

where. Ile ·m1s author ⁰ ::-.

·c uf

.. PrH·tit hooks, among them .· '. ( :u111>ll'

J>aintiuo-,"

nn<l." Strntegt<.;

±iage.

. tool it

' I ^I I

r

SoloJtHJll jtl

..1.\

r .. -. o

omo~

, · ' .·

.

,itf.

1

ir::i ,

eloi:;e mterf' .. t m ,JC\\ ish f

th•

llH' 0 .

Eno-lnn<l, ancl he ""1~

'

^{·e: r}

founder

and for th

firs~r:. ~b

^{: 11}

\VTL' rn·esi<lent of th J: ·~ \Il..!.]O'

. · · of ,. ~£

.. •

ocietY an <1 ·ocwt10n

1 ^{>fO t}

T .

~

. .

t r, ,111 t

1

I r

• ew1 ...

h

arti 'ts, wr1 e .

l·

Ll''h

·iou·1l men

Oue

of

lu'

^{< '1}

'\1

oJI'

i , n:arrie<l .to th, Hon.

Ewci~ J,

r ¹ f the l;ttt .••

tague~ . econ<l . on o . of

the P

¹

~wnythling nnd hrothei ::;ent I eer.