Her husband was a soldier. She was deported with a daughter and two boys. She was already weak, when she reached Aleppo. But in order not to be separated from her children, she dragged herself on almost to Meskene. There she fainted on the road. The children disappeared with the carawan. An Arab took her to his tent. When she recovered she became his fourth wife. When this man died in the spring, she became free and sent word to Aleppo. 

We found her son and helped to bring her. They are now living together.

Left our care: June 2, 1928 Selfsupporting. Living with friends.

Living with her son in Aleppo.