davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
CONFIDENCE IN
COPPER STOCKS
METAL MARKET HAS BEEN COM
PARATTVELY QUIET, But
THERE HAS BEEN A FIRMER
TONE TO PRICES.

The Boston Financial News says:
The metal market this week has been
comparatively quiet, but there has
been a firmer tone to prices since
the publication of the statement for
July by the Copper Producers As
ISOLATION. The figures presented in
dicated a further expansion in the
takings by home consumers and the
increase in deliveries to these inter-
ests was perhaps the most encourage
ing feature of the statement. The
decrease in surplus was larger than
looked for and with consumption in
ereassing it is hoped that there will
be a steady increase in the visible
supply abroad which detracts from
the effect on sentiment. The buying
from abroad if by SPECTATORS as is
generally assumed shows that the
same confidence in the outlook as ex-
lists abroad for the buying comes
from well-informed interests in close
touch with the situation.
The increased demand in recent
Weeks comes from the wire makers
and manufacturers of brass goods,
and these interests report a growing
demand for their products, but one
of the most hopeful features of the
outlook is the preparation being
made for electrifying the suburban
and mountain lines of steam railways
This movement, when it is under full
Roadway, will create a very large and
new source of consumption. rne
copper industry is really in a strong
position and taking into cOnSidera-
ton the fact of a record production,
it is obvious that consumption must
be on a large scale or there wouiu
be lower prices for the metal ven
than those quoted. The impatient
feeling noted m mainly from
holdeks of copper stocks who n
hoping for larger returns. Those
concerned only with copper as an IN
dustry are decidedly encouraged
over the outlook and believe that a
few months will see materially high
er prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20

other side of the assure about three
inches of slab silver again. All across
the fissure the width is about 90 in
ches and of this Is inches is ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
HI A MARKET.

AS the week closes the copper
shares show a reactionary tendency
although the present price levels are
much higher than they were a week
ago. The selling which has brought
about this reaction has been chiefly
realized by some of the local traders
who have had the opportunity to
make a good turn during the last few
weeks, and this materially strength
ems the technical position of the mar
ket. A great deal of the floating
supply of the better grade stocks has
gone into very strong hands and the
small supply in the hands of brok-
ers indicates clearly that they are
being takne out of the market and
locked up for a long pull. Those
who are adopting this course e in
the future of these great possibilities
based on the Improvement which they
expect in copper metal duringthe
next few months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Lead
quiet, $4.35 to 40. Copper quiet,
Standard spot $12.50 to 1880.
October $12.70 to 1885. Silver 50B.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 September
wheat closed at $1.00% to 1.01.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
PRODUCTION IS
READILY MADE
ONE SHOVEL FINDS 1T EASY AT
COPPER FLAT-ELY CENTRAL
FORCE STAlyTS NEW SHAFT
NEVADA CON. NOTES.

shovel has been readily holding the
production of the pit up to the needs
of the concentration. The fact tells
much concerning the excellent shape
in which the ore pit has been put for
extraction. With the big face of
above sixty feet to work in, there
is nothing required except to dig into
shovel, in the shape things are in,
could bury the reduction works on
steady operation.
ELY CENTRAL STARTS.
Ely Central had a force of men
on its ground this morning east from
Copper Flat pit to begin the shaft
sinking which has been ordered to
go ahead with all possible speed.
They have made good Roadway dur
ing the day with the preliminary
work and in the next several days the
three compartment shaft will be well
started to the $50 level which is to
be made before there is malt. Start
ing of this shaft recalls to the old
timers the beginning of the Eureka
shaft of Nevada Con. through which
Copper Flat was demonstrated with
result of opening of the great steam
shovel proposition which it represents
today. Eureka shaft site is now in
the pit but when it was located was
on the top of the mountain almost
on a direct line with the shaft site
which Ely Central has chosen for
the development of its ground along
the cas- line of the Flat.
COPPER FLAT NOTES.
A number of new men have re-
Gently come to take positions with
the steam shovel division. They re-
lieve several men who have gone out
on leaves of absence or taken de-
parture for other localities, A. S.
Peak, who left for an important
Panama position being among these.
The new men registered during he
week are Engineers James O'Higgins
and J.. c. Mclean, San Francisco, G.
E. Kennedy, Denver; Cranemen Ed.
Ryan, San Francisco, George Martin,
Pocate1lo, c. F Checker, Denver;
Fireman r. Barron, Denver.
Eugene E. Sef1ek, keystone drill
man, has returned from Utah, where
he accompanied the body of his wife
for burial at her former home fol-
lowing her sad death here some time
ago.
Mrs. j.. F. Parks vas a visitor in
Ely yesterday on a shopping mission.
VIM. O'Toole, who has been in SER
vice here for a long time as walk
ing boss, has been confined to his
room seriously i'll for the last few
days. Engineer G. NJ. Jones is also
on the sick list.
VIM. German was a visitor yes
terday from Ely with reference to
lumber business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20

Win your way by yielding to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20

VIM. German was a visitor yes
terday from Ely with reference tt
lumber business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20

VIM. O'Toole, who has been in ser
vice here for a long time as walk
ing boss, has been confined to hi
room seriously i'll for the last few
days. Engineer c. NJ. Jones is alst
on the sick list.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20

Mrs. J. F. Parks was a visitor in
Ely yesterday on a shopping mission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-20
COPPER FLAT

Eugene E. Selfek, keystone dri
man, has returned from Utah. wher
he accompanied the body of his wifi
for burial at her former home 70
lowing her sad death here some tim
ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
PLACES Or INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 a. m 20 10 D n. on
secular days from 2 ,. r. 20 70 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holdays-
Public Lnray-Opsn a N. % .. n. holidays.
4. ~. 20 .. n. Sundays. 2 20 p. N.
White House-Open 10 a. % ? p. n
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 20 4.p o. N.
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open a. m
b 2. N tThc original Declaration Of Independ-
snce is IN the library AZ the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open 9 a. n to 2 p NJ
United States Patent Omoo-Opsu A. u TO ?
.. m
United States Pension Buresr-Open 3 a m 70 1
?. n.
United States Post-odioe-ODen a m 70 p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. Che
Dead Letter once IS IN the city poSt-osce.l
National Botonio Gardsus-Open a N 70 S
?. m
Fish Commisslon-Open 2 a n 20 40 D m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m 70 40 p N.
National Museum-Open a. m 10 $50 .. n Gn-
Guiding holidaySl
Agricultural Departmeut-open g. N. 70 80
2. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintinE-oDcn Il u
TO go 2. m
washington Monument t555a feet IN height
Open $50 O.. m. 20 80 3. n Elevator runs from
a m until p M
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. n. 70 go
p. m. Including holidEys).
Government Printing omS-open 10 4 n 70 ,
p m
Navy Yard-Open T. N. 20 $50 ?. N
S0utbNorth Cottage. 18th 81. and Prospect ave.
hey Mansion-Home q Francis Scott Key. Eu-
thor q The Star Spangied Banne-" Sis NJ street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. A. n 20
$50 p n. Admission free.
II THE SUBURBS
ZOclogical PGrk-Opcn al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Keusingtor.
Naval OhserTatory-Open a. m 70 .. N
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing.
tonl-Opcn Il a m 20 p m.
Arlington Natioual Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos
United States Soldiers Homs-Open a. N 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Great Falls OF the Potomac
Cathedral Gr0unts TennaIlytown ruad-Open g.
n. 20 p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Kept Name n Secret.


Forty hours devotion was opened yes
terday at St AIMS Church. Tennally-
town. at a solemn high mass which was
celebrated at 1920 o'clock by Rev. John
Mark Handley. c. S. p. of the Apostolic
Mission House. assisted by Rev. Joseph
Mellon. pastor. as deacon. and Rev. Mich
Olas Jasselli, subdeacOn. A procession Of
the children and clergy Of the parish fol-
lowed the mass. the children chanting the
"PanEua Lingua." At the vespers service
at 80 last evening, Rev. Joseph Foley,
of St. PauTs Church. Baltimore, preached.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily al :45 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. M and / IS
p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for 100 Park. Chevy Chase. and
hcnsngtOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
SUFFRAGETTES WILL SPEAK.
Militant Women TO Voice Demands
at Food show Tonight

ut Food show Tonight,
The management Of the food show has
decided to have this evening known as
"Suffragette Night" and fve-minute ad-
dresses will be made by some Of Wash
ington's militant women.
The affair will be held under the au-
spices Of the college branch OF the Equal
Suffrage Association, and a large attend
ance OF seminarians and college students
is expected.
complete machinery for the model
bakery arrived In town Saturday night,
and was set up yesterday. Manager
Wihlfahrt says there will now be bread
for all, without charge. The management
OF the exhibit will add a baby show as
an attraction. The best all-around baby
win be determine ] through the medium of
the ballot
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Callaghan's Restaurant Is Celebrated
for fine Sirloin and PorterhOuse Steaks,
Steamed oysters, Broiled Lobster, and
Lobster Salad. Business Mems Lunch
and r-the-theater Suppers are spe-
cialized. Cor. 18th q G SITS.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Have You Seen Snyder's WOOlens for
genuemen's Winter Suits and Overcoats?
Ihey are distinctive impOrtations-very
elegant and stylish. Prices are reason
able Z. II. Snyder & Co.. I'LL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Sprfur Stoch

Specialists in Sea Foods.
PhilA oyster & Chop House. 5l3 Nth NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Best WhirIing Spray Syringes, 81.
Elastic stockings. s. Hot water bottles
100 up. Lindsays Rubber Store, 933 T ST
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Thousands OF persons read the want
page every day. II you are not one OF
them you will find it to your interest
- AZ iiiSe,7ise.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
0ne-day Sale Of Corsets at 85c.

All the most popular makes in
the latest and best styles, choice
of the American Lady. W. b, -
b. and r AZ c.. oil sizes 10 MT all
figures. to-day. Nov. is. a pr. -SJc
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
MRS. SHORT TAKEN
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Mother of Wounded Chorus
Girl Finds a Home.
GOES TO NEW YORK NEXT WEEK

Now Living Mt Home of G. II. Wood
in Eighth Street-Stiu Suffering
from Wounds Inflicted by Hus-
band, whose Death Was Recently
Made known to Her.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

raised were made as follows: Admiral En-
dicOtt. for the Episcopal Church. 10000.
to be placed in the hands OF the board Of
missions OF his church; Prof. Mitchell
Carroll. for the Baptists, $4,000; L. Z.
Breuninger. for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, $4,000; ". B. Robinson. for the
Presbyterians North, $4,000; w. W. MI
Ian. for the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. $4,000: DR.. James H Taylor. for
the Presbyterians South, 5000 Joseph
A. Scott. for the Free Disciples. and II.
A. Thrift, for the COngregationalists,
pledged an increase Of 100 per cent IN mis-
sionary contributions, and W. L. Hllta-
bldIe, for the Lutherans. pledged the ear
nest support OF that body.
Ambassador Bryce was warmly greeted.
the audience rising.
The Evening Service.
At the evening service In the Church
Of the Epiphany last evening. the cause
OF the laymen's missionary movement
was presented by John W. Wood and
w. J. Schieffelin, both OF New York,
workers who bore a prominent part in
the lay convention.
The evening service was read by the rec
tor OF the church. Rev. DR.. Randolph II.
McKfm. who presented the speakers.
DR.. McKim also read the resolutions
presented by the executive committee,
and adopted at the mass meeting in the
New National Theater yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Schieffelin told OF the inception OF
the laymen's missionary movement dur
ing the centennial celebration OF the
hay stack prayer meeting The men
/ concerned in its organization had ideas
beyond UNCONVENTIONAL lines. and from
the start were resolved 20 PIT first things
first The speaker explained the object
OF the movement was the evangeuzation
not the conversion. OF the world IN this
| generation.
The vested choir sang as a professional
| Go Forward, Christian Soldier" and as
a occasional, Work. for the Night Is
| Coming" During the service the hymns.
Jesus Shall Reign Whereer the Sun"
and Christ for the World We Sing"
were sung
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
LAYMBN CONCLUDE
DISTRICT CAMPAIGN
Notable Mass Meeting Fore
casts Good Results.
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SPEAKS

Financial Support Pledged by Va
rIous Denominations TO Missionary
Movement and Delegates Adopt
Resolution to Make Contribution
from Washington Total 100000.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Oll cookers. gas ranges. water heaters:
us 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-L2of 6
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
79c Sofa Cushions, One Day at
hAn
Monday Specials in Our Suit Store.
Second Floor.
$1.25 PetticOats, One Day, at sec.

One large lot OF Women's Black
Petucoats. fine grade Of magnolia
tanet2. fuil double ruffle. very wide:
patent pocket above rUffie; regularly
Sl--7; to-day, for................S gc
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Mems lie Hose, Monday, q
Pair, lie.

We will sell our special nc Hose
for men. IN black or tan. made with
high sDliced heels and toes, all
sizes, Monday. a pair. lie
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
WOmen's 50 Shoes for $1.49 Pr.
81 Wool Fleeced Underwear,
Monday, a Garment, SEC

silk taDe-trimmed Shirts or
Drawers I'm all sizes: the regular 81
grade: Monday. Tor. .--.-..-.-- SOC
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

CoverIy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Little Boys $1.25 Shoes, s9c Pr.
One Day Only, Monday, Nov. Is.

Stylish Satin Calf Shoes for boys,
just the proper kind for school
wear; all sizes. . 20 49,; always
sell regularly al SIS; special for
MOnday.fa pair
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Ss Chifoniers. Monday. 1898.

One lot Of fine Golden oak Cnif-
foniers. all brass trimmings. think
OF q genuine golden oak ChiffOnier
81 this price; one day, at..... S4.9S
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Children's 81 Shoes, 0ne-day
Sale, a Pair, 75c.

Splendid quality Extension Sole
Shoes for children. viii give good
service, choice or lace or button. in
sizes 20 s: 81 grade. Monday only.
a pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Comforts Worth Regularly So,
for CSC Each.

Covered with excellent quality
silkoliue on both sides; al scroll
stitched quilted on pure white cot
ton. fluffy and down-like, worth
regularly $500; this sale. at less
than half price; choice. ..9Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Outing Flannels and Flannel
cites, 10c and 1870 Qualities,
One Day, a Yard, 57sc.

Taken from our regular stock for
one-day bargain, these will be a
crowd bringcr; we have q large
quantity. but would advise you 10
get in early; 10c and 1910 grades,
viii 90 for. q yard. ....-...-.- $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
SIS Comforts, One Day at $3.50.

Forty dozen extra large. hand
some Comforts. covered with best
grade French satecn in light or
scroll stitched quilted on laminatcd
fluffy cotton. good value at s.. This
sale they VIII go rapidly at. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
75c to $3.50 Velvets, One Day at
SEC Yard.

One lot Of fine quality Velvets: IN
well as staple cOlors; grades that
sell regularly Tor $50 70 $50 yard;
Monday. a yaro. .-..-.-.-.-.-...5 9c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Men Battle with Bird,

= Three men engaged in a terrific bat
tie with a giant blue heron recently.
The men, Charles Parker, Bryan
ODonnell and James O'Donnell, won
the fight, but not until the heron had
driven them off three times and torn
their clothing into shEeds with it's
powerful wings and beak.
But for the tact that the bird was
hobbled by a heavy steel trap into
which it had stepped while seeking
dinner in the pond of the Koanak gold
fish hatchery near the town. the mems
injuries might have amounted to
more than scratches. The bird was
able to spring several feet into the air
despite the trap dangling to it's leg,
and not until Parker, armed with a
ten-foot pole, got near enough to the
bird to break its neck with a blow of
the stick, did the battle come to an
end. The crane measured six feet two
inches from tip to tip of It's wings
Burlington IN. j. Cor. Aew York
World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
NOT FOND or PIGEONS
Mayor of Philadelphia Resents Inter
ference in His Efforts TO Get
Rid of Them.

Mayor Reyburn, who considers the
CITY hall pigeons nuisance, and
would rid the building Of them ii he
could, considers the efforts Of the anti
cruelty to animals societies to prevent
the pigeons being driven out as med
dlesome, and sometimes wakes sarcas"
tic in referring to the societies.
Recently. while the mayor Yves hold
ing his daily chat with the newspaper
men, several fire engines, with clang'
ing gongs, came laundering down
Broad street and around the city hail.
The pigeons, evidently frightened by
the gongs, flew excitedly around and
around outside of the mayors office
on the north side of the building.
AS the whirr of wings swept through
the room, the mayor exclaimed. half
smiling, but with an attempt at Sc
riousness:
My! The fire engines are disturb
ing the pigeons Where is the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals? Such a trif1e as saving cit
liens property from burning Should
not be allowed to interfere with the
peace of the pigeons. "-PhiladeiPhia
Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

M. William 4. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide expe-
rtence as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1S4 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose tWO-cent stamp for reply.
The natural bent of every normal
minded man of family is to own
home Of his own. Especially is this
true If he has children 1t is grinding
to father to go to bed each night
and think that the roof that covers
his children belongs to some one else.
He feels that his children have right
to home of their own, and he is
right. In these days of easy loans it
is possible for any industrious man to
own home.
1t may be said for his guidance that
in selecting the design for a house he
should be careful not to build one
that is lust like every other house"
BY this is not mean that he should
select a freakish design, but he
should build house that will attract
the attention of the passer-by and be
an ornament to the neighborhood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Based on the Apocryphal Book OF
Maccabees Chapters 9 and 10.

Analysis OF Maccabaean Wharf.-The view
of the Maccabaean war which regards it
only as civil and not as a religious con-
1iict, is essentially one-sided. If there
We're no other evidence than the Book OF
Daniel, that alone would show how deep
ly the noblest hopes of the theocracy
were conferred in the success of the
movement. When the feeling of the ma
ton was thus again turned with fresh
power to it's ancient faith, we might ex-
pect that there would be new creative
epoch in the national literature; or, II
the form of Hebrew composition was al
ready fixed by sacred types, a prophet
or psalmist would express the thoughts
Of the new age after the models of old
time. Yet in part at least the leaders of
the Maccabaean times felt that they were
separated by real chasm from the
times of the kingdom or of the exile. II
they looked for a prophet in the future,
they acknowledged that the spirit or
prophecy was not among them. The vol
ume OF the prophetic writings was COM
plete, and, as far as appears, no one ven
turned to initiate it's contents. But the
Photographic, though they were already
long fixed as a definite collection, were
not equally far removed from imitation.
The apocalyptic visions Of Daniel served
as O pattern for the visions incorporated
in the Book of Enoch; and 1t has been
commonly supposed that the Psalter con-
tains compositions of the Maccabaean
date. This superstition, however, is quite
at variance with the best evidence which
can be obtained on the history OF the
Canon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Ham Baked in Cider.

Ham baked in cider is simply de-
licious. Choose good ham of about
eight pounds; wash thoroughly and
over the t1eshy side sprinkle a little
chopped onion, little Glove, a tea.
spoonful of>cinnamon and half a tea
spoonful of ginger; make -four and
and water into paste as thick as
dough and cover the ham all over;
put skin side down in a roasting pan
and fill up with cider; cook slowly for
three hours, basting often; when done
remove the paste and rind An hour
before it is wanted for the table re.
turn to the baking pan, flesh side
down; brush the fat portion with
beaten egg, sprinkle generously with
chopped parsley and breadcrumbs
and let it heat through in the oven
Make gravy by boiling down the
cider in which the ham was first
roasted. This has been tested and is
worth trying.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
ERMONETTE.

There Is little question but
that the devout sons of Malta
thias known as the Maccabees.
found refreshment and encour-
aaement in the Psalms of David.
From the beginning of Jona-
than's leadership, enemies from
within and from without plot
ted his ruin and death. May we
not believe that among his IA
vorite Psalms must have been
the 14Oth.
"DeliVer me, o Lord, from the
evil man; preserve me from the
. violent man.
(Which imagine mischiefs in
their heart; continually are they
gathered together for war.
"They have sharpened their
tongues like serpent; addere,
poison is under their lips.
"keep me, Q Lord, from the
hands of the wicked; preserve
me from the violent man; who
have purposed to overthrow my
goings.
"The proud have hid a snare
for me, and cords; they have
spread net by the wayside;
they have set gins for me.
~ said to the Lord, Thou art
my God: hear the voice OF my
suppIieations, O Lord.
20 God the Lord, the strength
! of my salvation, thou hast COW
cred my head in the day of bat
tie.
"Grant not, Q Lord, the de-
Z sires of the wicked: further not
his wicked devices; lest they ex-
i alt themselves.
s "As for the head of those that
compass me about, let the mis-
Z chief of their own lips cover
i them.
s "Let burning Goals fall upon
{ them: let them be cast into the
fire; into deep pits, that they
3 rise not up again.
S "Let not an evil speaker be
established In the earth: evil
3 shall hunt the violent man to
q overthrow him.
"a know that the Lord will
z maintain the cause nf $hA afSIie%
y ed, and the right of the poor.
i "surely the righteous shall
4 give thanks unto thy name; the
Z upright shall dwell In thy pres
9 ence."
4