our country. . . . I have a few more minutes to ask you one last question. . . ."
"What else do you wish to know?" said Mr. Jackson.
"I wonder," answered my friend, "what conclusions are to be drawn from this enlightening conversation. You are undoubtedly against equal rights for the Jews. You would shut the doors of the country for the Jews, wouldn't you? And you would limit the rights of those who already live there, by establishing, let us say, something in the nature of a special zone outside of which they would not be allowed to settle?"
Even as my friend was saying this the American's eyebrows went up, forming a sharp angle, and he looked at the speaker with such an air of pity that the latter was somewhat put out of countenance.
"How in the world have you reached such a conclusion?" asked Jackson coldly, and somewhat severely.
"But . . . you dishke the Jews heartily. . . ."
The clanging of the gong was reaching our
