davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
DEATHS
Bridget Murray.
Annie M. Quigley.
Harvey B. Wigglesworth.
Annie ?. Smith.
Lucy Rice Bonney.
George Simmons.
Dorothy VI. WOerner.
Dennis DecIy.
Daniel O'COnnelI.


BONNEN-ln this city on January 5, 1918,
Lucy Rice wife Of the late Charles Bonney,
ina her Goth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence, NO.
628 Broomc street. on Wednesday afternoon,
january g. at 3 O. clock. Interment private
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
SMrTH-ln this city. on January 6, 1913,
Annie f.. wife of David Il. Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence of her
husband No 303 West Eleventh street. on
Thursday afternoon January 9, at o'clock.
wine cemetery.
WIGGLEsWORT1I- this city. on january
8, 1919, Harvey b. Wigglesworth, aged
30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az his late residence, No.
3O5 French street ON Wednesday afternoon.
january 81 at . o clock. Interment at Viii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
QUfGLEN--ln this city on January 3. 1913,
Annie NJ. wife OF Charles P. Quigley. and
daughter OF Mary and the late Rush Writ.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 1927
airy z, az 40 o'clock Requiem mass at St.
Pauls church. Intcrment at Cathedral
cemetery
MURRAY-In this city. on january 3. i9i3.
Bridget widow OF James Murray.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, NO 1903
West Fourth street. on Tuesday morning
Janunry 2. az Q O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass al ST. pauls church. lntement al
Cathedral cemetery
O'CONNELIs-In this city on January
5. 1913, Daniel O'Connell,
Funeral private from his late resi-
dence. No l1O4 Coprad street, on We'd
nesday morning, January 8, at 8
O'Clock.
WOERNER- this city. on January
g. 1913, Dorothy NJ. daughter of An
thony J. and Mary c. Woerner, aged
/ year and months
Relatives and friends arc invited tC
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 1923 Conrad
street, on Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
airy 8. at 2.30 o'clock Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
DEERY-At dupont Banks, on Janu-
ary 5. 1913. Dennis Deery.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dcncc. duPonts upper bank, on We'd
nesday morning. at Q o'clock Requiem
mass at St Joseph's church. Inter
memt at St. Josephs cemetery.
SfMMONS-In this city, on January 8
1918. George Simmons aged 65
years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services from the
undertaking parlors of Payton Rose
No. 427 70. Eleventh street, on January
s, at 2 p. m Intermcnt will be made
at Mt. Olive cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
STOVE FIRES WATCHMANs BOX.

An oyerheated stove in the watch
box at the Newport turnpike crossing
of the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road Company, fred the box early
yesterday morning. The box was
destroyed. Captain John Mason. the
watchman, had just arrived at the box
when the flames broke out
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
ms LAsr sALE As snERIrr.

p James Logue conducted his last
sale as New Castle county sherif at
the County Court House today. when
he sold the property of John r. Pol
lock, on Sixth avenue, between
Brown and Coleman street, TO II. r.
Bringhurst for $500.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
DIRECTORY OF
REGISTERED NURSES

A nurses directory for all register
ed nurses in Delaware will be kept by
Mrs R. r. Finn, whose phone is
5S51N. This directory Will supply
nurses for hourly work The direc-
tory at the Delaware and Home
opathic Hospitals has been closed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
rINANcIAL ANp cOMMERCLAL

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, jan 6.-The stock
market opened quiet
c. /. Hudson and Company say:
'Me would not buy stocks except
when weak, reduce long holdings on
bulges.
f. d. Lackey and Company say:
Conditions in every direction favor
a better range for securities"
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MATER NITCH CO ELECTION.

The annual election OF officers OF
the Water Witch Fire Company win be
held this evening Following the elect
ion important business will be tram
sacted
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
GIFTS FOR PASTOR.

The women Of the First Presby-
terian Church, Newark, sent a Christ
mas basket to the DR. and Mrs. Rowan
containing an rs lb turkey and the
necessary accompaniments. The
scholars and teacher OF the sabbath
school sent postal shower of greet
fnr
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
DINNER FOR RETIRING OFFICIALS.

The members Of the new Levy Court.
Highway Commissioner James Wilson.
and County Comptroller Edwin c.
Clark will entertain the retiring
officials at dinner tomorrow in the
Hotel Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
sC0w SINKS IN RIVER.

A scow loaded with lumber sank on
Friday night below Reedy Island
Light The wreck lies between the
western shore and Reedy Island ietty.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
HIRERNIANS no INSTALL.

The new officers of Division No. g.,
A. o. II. will be Installed this even
ing A smoker win follow the in
stallation
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Wagoman. ID.
Democrats. Z: Republicans. 3.
rotal-DemocratS. 21; Republicans. IA
decentralization.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
PIONEERS MFET TONIGHT.

The Benevolent Pioneers will hold
the first meeting OF the year this
evening when it will be decided when
the next initiation will take place.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
EAGLES TO INSTALL.

Wilmington Aerie of Eagles will
install its newly elected officers to-
night. A large attendance is expect
ed Following the installation re-
will be served
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
STATE SENATE.
New Castle County

First district--DaVid J. Rclnhardt, X
Second-Thomas r. Gormlcy d.
sThird- Frank p. Owing. r.
Fourth-John M Walker, r.
sFifth-Lewis r. Ellison, r.
Sixth-Zachary r. Harris, r.
@Seyenth James II David. ID.
Republicans. s; Democrats, 2.
Kent County.
sFirst district-Edward G. Walls. ID.
Second-Honry Williams, ID.
sThird-William M Hazel, r.
Fourth--Edward B. Carter, ID.
sSeventh-George w. Marshall, r.
Democrats, 8 Republicans. =.
Sussex County.
sFirst district-George Fisher Pierce,
r.
Second Samuel J. Furniss. d.
*Third-John W. Fooks. ID.
Harry j. Anderson, Il.
sFifth-William r. Blackstone, d.
Democrats, 3: Republicans ?.
Totals-Democrats s, Republicans.
9
sHOlding over members
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Castle County
First William H. Cook. r.
Second Charles II. Crantland r.
Third-Smiley King, r.
Fourth-Thomas o. Cooper. ID.
Fifth-Timothy J Mooney. ID.
Sixth Samuel Redmond Smith r.
Seventh Edward G. Bradforc e. r.
Eighth--Cha.. .es II Mcdonald. r.
Ninth--Harvoy Hoffecker r.
Tenth -Chauncey p. Holcomb. ID.
Eleventh-Harry NJ Mccormick, r.
Twelfth-Aibert l. swan, ID.
hirteenth-Clarencc =. Pool, r.
Winfield Lattomus. r.
Fifteenth-Georgo II. Records, ID.
Democrats. 3; Republicans. 10.
Kent County.
First Samuel j. Reynolds n
Sec0nd-William r. Cummins, ID.
Third-John W Arthurs. d.
Fourth Robert J. Schneider. ID.
Fifth-John NJ Houston. Z.
Sixth-Willard S. Jester. D.
Sevonth--Jobn A. Barnard. r.
Eighth-John w Lynch. ID.
Ninth-Charles f. Taylor, ID.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch ID.
Democrats. 8: Republicans.
Sussex County.
First district-Elias =. Bennett, Jr. r
Second Charles Owens. ID.
Third-James NJ Allen. ID.
Fourth-Alfred r. Layton, ID.
Fifth-Harlan e. Phillips. ID.
Sixth-Charles J Stoeckel. d.
Seventh Harvey o. Derrickson, r.
Eighth Asher II. Lingo r.
Ninth--JoAn IL Hammond, ID.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

Morality is a matter of geography"
says the Cleburne Enterprise. Quite
correct; a great many North Texas
people consider it greater crime to
sell glass of beer in New Ulm than
to murder a man in Dallas.-New Ulm
Enterprise.
The moral of this is in the applica-
ton of it.-Houston Post.
Much also depends on the viewpoint,
and the viewpoint is very frequently
influenced by conditions and environ.
ments. For instance, a man ship
wrecked on a cannibal island was
dying from hunger after remaining in
hiding for several days. Seeing a
smoke, he approached it cautiously,
and hearing voices, stopped and lis.
tened intently to catch what was said.
A voice perceptibly louder than the
Others suddenly said: What in the
h did you play that card for?"
Whereupon the man dropped upon his
knees and thanked God that he was
in a Christian land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
PUT 1T THROUGH QUICKLY.

We have expressed the hope that
the Congress would not consume too
much time in the consideration of the
tariff measure, and this for the reason
that business halts somewhat when
changes in the rates are about to be
made.
In the Bache Review of Saturday
last-Bache & Co. being New York
bankers-we find this statement:
If the tariff bill is put through
quickly, the country will adjust itself
to the new conditions"
With all due regard for the takers
and the bakers in the Congress, we
are hoping that they will speedily en-
counter the walkers.
AS Bache & Co. say, Quick compile
ton of the operation is the thing to
be prayed for. Waco Times-Herald
1t is perfectly natural that there
should be more or less disturbance in
business conditions attending so rad
zeal change in the revenue raising
system of the government. For this
reason 1t is particularly desirable that
the change be made at the earliest
possible moment so the readjustment
may occur before the heavy fall bust.
ness begins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
HERE is A THOUGHT.

Every time a Governor of the State.
a United States Senator, Congressman
or other high official is to be elected
in Texas, they go to talking about
these old political ROSTERS that have
been before the public ever since the
Battle of Manassas. Why not wipe
them off the board and get some new
blood, new ideas, new brains Bryan
Eagle.
Possibly the difficulty about the
suggestion made by The Eagle is in
the apparent fact that the younger
fellows all bear the brand and carry
the burdens and handicaps of the old
timers. This spirit of partisanship for
men and not measures is one of the
things that ought to be got rid of.
New blood must have not only youth;
it must be untainted of ancient feuds
if it is to be of assistance to the State.
Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

The City Council is considering the
question of contracting with the Bryan
Power Company to furnish direct
water pressure for two years, and d.
vert the $4,000 to be derived from
the bonds voted for a water tower to
the extension of the water system.
The Eagle would not intrude upon the
Councils deliberation further than to
state that the plan would be accom-.
panied by considerable danger Acct
dents are liable to occur at any time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

April II.
1S61-Harper's Ferry seized by Con-
fedeartes.
1S74-Great temperance wave was
sweeping the country, being es-
pecially great in Illinois.
1S75-Rights enjoyed by the Catholic
Church in Germany withdrawn
and pro-papal paper in Ger
many suppressed.
1S76-President Grant vetoed a bill
to reduce his salary to $4,000.
1SS0-Great tornado swept over the
West, destroying towns and kill
ing and wounding many per-
sons.
1904-New York delegates at State
Democratic Convention instruct
ed to vote for the nomination of
Judge Alton B. Parker for
President.
1905-Lower house of Wisconsin Leg
islature passed railroad bill
fathered by Governor LaFol-
lette.
1909-Turkish provincial troops began
March on Constantinople.
1911-France rushed troops to Mo-
rocco to quell a rebellion among
the tribesmen.
1912-Italian fleet bombarded entrance
to Dardanelles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Love levels all things, when love is
on the level.
There is no perfect woman. Isn't
it lucky?
A man can knock and knock and
still fail to make hit.
Some women look upon charity as a
stepping stone to society.
Sometimes a bore talks to us about
ourselves; that is different.
A flock OF microbes may do more
damage than flock of elephants.
When a pessimist lives well in the
present he bowls about the future.
Shorter engagements. If followed by
longer marriages, would help some.
Needing an audience for a job lot
of hard luck stories, misery loves COM
pany.
What some folks need is a fool
proof pay envelope that can't be
opened until they get home.
kissing is loves own medicine. 1t
stimulates love if taken in moderation,
but it is fatal if taken in overdoses.
Satisfaction can never be guaran-
teed. After Lots wife had been turned
into a pillar of salt she probably
kicked because she wasn't a marble
column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

We beg the ladies' pardon in ad-
vance, but to save our life we can not
justify the wearing of hats in church.
Much of the effectiveness of the min
lister is lost because half the people
in the house can not see him. We
bivouacked behind one of these "crea-
tions Of beauty" few nights ago, and
could not have seen a forty-acre farm,
much less the preacher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

South Dakota has a law permitting
every town to elect its own saloon
keepers. We have not been informed
whether or not the saloons are munich
pally owned. If not we fail to see
where such law could result in very
much good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

Would-be assassins have plugged at
King Alfonso of Spain three times
since he mounted the throne, but so
far have failed to perforate. The
Houston Post, in commenting on the
poor craftsmanship shown, says it is
fortunate the dallas sharpshooters
have not marked him for early transi-
ton"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

Japan should be careful not to get
too foxy with Uncle Sam over that
California statute recently passed de-
nying the Japs certain landlord priv
ileges. The spirit of America for
Americans" is strong in this country,
and If the people should be riled up
on that question they might get real
ugly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

with any man-made machinery, and in
case of fire, If an accident should oc-
cur to the pumping machinery, Bryan
may suffer loss from which it would
take many years to recover.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

1t is a little dull in Bryan these
days, which being interpreted means
that the farmers are making the dirt
fly in order that business may be fine
when harvest time comes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

Mr.. Taft seems to be rapidly falling
into state of inocuous desuetude.
And come to think of it, Sycamore
Hill is a little quiet also.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

There are some who are ungallant
enough to say that a curfew law is
needed just about as much for young
girls as it is for boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN E.MOLINE

A new Catholic church will be
erected in East Moline as soon as the
spring season opens. which will be
about April l. Rev. Father Bernard
Skulik, who is conducting services
for Poles, Slaves and Lfthuanians,
has purchased a building site in the
Letsch addition for a $4,000 church.
The building site includes four lots
and an option has been secured on
four lots more, which if purchased.
will make eight lots in all in the
building site. Services will be con
Quoted in Wander Beke's hall every
other Sunday, as Father Skulik has
the Hooppole. H., mission and will
divide his time between the two places.
He finds that his congregation is
increasing all the time and with the
construction of the various factories
this summer number more of the Pol
ish, Slavonic and Lithuanian races will
come to East Moline. There are about
1900 Of these people living in Moline
and many of them will move there as
soon as the new factory enterprises
are in operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
EVANGELIST PAYS
TRIBUTE To PRESS
DR.. G. ]. Redding at Central
Church Says Papers Uplift
City Morals.

DR.. Redding last evening at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church continued
his good talks and earnest work. He
is making a splendid effort 10 help
others. His knowledge OF the word
OF God is marvellous. He spends eight
hours each day in deep study that he
may give TO his hearers tbs message
which God has given 10 those who will
hear. His Interpretation of the scrip
lures is clothed in modern day Ian
guage, and is a feast TO the hungry
soul
The Great Supper" was the subject
Of his address last night The text
was taken from the 14th chapter Of
ST. Luke. a certain man made a
great supper and bade many: and sent
his servant al supper time TO say TO
them that were hidden, come. for all
things are now ready. And they all
with one consent began to make ex-
cuse.' He said in part: The word
supper means in the holy bible. the
last event Of an age. Supper is the
last event Of the day. The home-com-
ing, the family reunion. when you see
mother, and your little girl and your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
DISTRICT LUTHER
LEAGUE MARCH "a
Sessions at Grace Church,.
7. A. Anderson, State Treas
urer, Speaker of Evening.

August y Brissman. president OF
the Tri-City District Luther league, is
announcing the next quarterly meeting
of the league, which will be held Mon
day evening, March "a, at Grace Luth-
eran church, Rock Island The speak
eT Of the evening is to be c. T. A. An
derson of Chicago. former president Of
the Luther league of Illinois and now
treasurer of the Luther league Of
America. The local district league is
very fortunate in having secured the
services of MIR. Anderson, as he is
brilliant. forceful and entertaining
speaker and always has a message to
bring. He is thoroughly alive and al
ways has at heart the best interests
of this far-reaching movement among
the young people of his denomination,
being one of the foremost Luther
Ieaguers of his own state as we'll as
in the national work. Those who take
advantage of this opportunity to hear
him will find themselves amply repaid
His subject has not yet been selected.
Besides the speaker, the committee
- PiVpSA ms oil Unusually SOOu HuSI-
cal program, full announcement Of
which will be made later.
Mr.. Brissman is very optimistic in
regard TO the outlook for the work OF
the year which has now begun. An
active and aggressive extension cam
paign is 10 be conducted. and it is
confidently hoped that the annual con-
vention in December will find the
league bigger, better and stronger than
al any other time in its history. The
executive committee promises TO make
every meeting of this year worth while
and earnestly solicits the active assist
ance Of all members and friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

little boy. God is bidding us to the
home supper He has prepared for US
all.
81 remember the return of the brave
soldiers in 1865. Father was coming
home. after four years of absence in
the service Of his beloved country"
He pictured very graphically the pri-
vations Of the wife and mother and
children during these years: the high
prices Of clothing and food and the
Joy that was now to be theirs in the
welcoming home of the loved one. their
father; the intense longing to greet
him once more. When the train bear
ing the soldiers arrived, his father
was not among them.
Continuing, he said: Will there be
any vacant chairs over Wonder? !
made up my mind long ago. I promis-
ed my mother that the chair beside
her shall not be vacant. 1 will go to
that supper. The invitation is given
How many Of you want to accept it
now?' In response, one young man
went forward and gave his heart TO
God.
DR.. Redding gave splendid tribute
to the press of the city. He said The
Argus and the Union are doing their
part in trying 10 uplift the city. and
appealed to the Christians to support
the church and uphold its teachings
When public citizens do as much for
the city as the press is. the day OF
better things will be near at hand.
DR.. Redding speaks tomorrow after
noon at the church al o'clock to the
men and boys OF the city He should
have a good sized audience. as his
yarns" as he calls them, are exceed
ingly entertaining and elevating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

IL pastor Of Edgewood Baptist church
has prepared q series Of sermons on
questions Of living interest for The
next three Sundays and the public
is invited To hear these vital ques-
tons discussed The themes for the
various Sundays are.
Sunday. March Morning. The
Furnace and the Fourth Nau-Gerh-
semaue. Is God With the True Heart
ed in AG'ictiCn?" Evening. DO Many
Who Compliment Jesus Desire Him.
SUNDAY. March % Morning: Serv-
ices iu charge Of the Sunday school.
Evening: Who vii Rejoice When
Jesus Is on His Throne Of Glory"
Sunday. March 3O-NerninE: viii
God Keep Alive His Work" Evening:
THE Message to Those Who Toll:
What" by 4 laboriug man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
SPECIAL SERVICE
ON PALM SUNDAY
Many Of Churches Of City Will
Observe Annual Rites in
Usual Manner.
THANK OFFERING AT NJ. E.
Series Of Sermons Of Special Interest
TO Be Begun at Edaewood
Baptist Church.

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday and in
many OF the churches special services
have been arranged for the day. At
Grace Lutheran church at 1890 the
rite Of confirmation will De admins
tered 70 a class Of Is, who are Mar
gare+ c. Anderson, Helen J. Anderson.
Marie {. Carlson, Melba A. Carlson.
Fred b. Hintz, Gertrude z. A. Huber.
Arvid Johnson. Luther Knanisbu.
Henry A. Miller. Paul L. Olson Olof
K. Peterson, Myrtle L. Raithel and
Margaret NJ Schnitzer.
A. the hour OF evening service there
VIII be a reunion Of all the confirmed
members OF the church with the fol.
lowing order OF services:
Organ voluntary
Opening sentence.
Hymn. Scripture lesson.
Gloria Patri. PRAYER.
Anthem, Choir.
Hymn
Violin solo-Mrs. Gertrude Fryk-
man
Vocal So.o-Miss Esther johnson
Address 10 Catechumens
Vocal Solo-Miss Knudsen
Presentation OF gift 10 church by
member OF the class OF 1913
Response by J. Hasselquist.
Vocal Solo.
Hymn. Closing service.
At GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Special Palm Sunday services Will
be held at the German Immanuels
lutheran church tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock when the last FIVE confrma-
ton classes OF lgOS-lg12 wi hold a
reunion and service The members Of
The class will march into the church
I'm body AT the opening OF the service
and after The sermon will 20 before
the altar and sing a hymn
At FIRST METHODIST.
~ the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning the annual thank Of
fering service OF the Woman's Mis-
slonary society OF the church will be
held with special program Of ad
dresses and music The principal ad-
dress ~ the morning will he given by
Mrs f. r Kuhl OF pringfeld. H.. cor
''spord'rg secretary of the North
W"s. branch and chief officer I'm this
section ~ the country. she is an
able speaker and well familiar with
the work ~ the body.
lu the evening there will be a David
livingston centennial program with
special music and an address by Rev
o. f. Newland on David Livingston as
am Explorer and Missionary"
Rev Mr. Ncwland will preach at
the First Methodist church. Moline.
o. the hour Of morning worship.
HIGGINS SPECIAL SERMONS.
Rev Carlton r. Taylor, IL n. act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
Bits of Scripture
PROVE RBS 4:1s.

Hear, ye children, the instruction
Of a father, and attend to know IN
derstanding.
For l gave you good doctrine, for
sake We not my law.
For ! was my fathers son, tender
and only beloved in the sight OF my
mother.
He taught me also, and said unto
ne. Let thine heart retain my words:
keep my commandments. and live.
Get wisdom, get understanding: for
get It not; neither decline from the
words OF my mouth.
Forsake her not, and she shall pre-
serve thee: love her, and she shall
keep thee.
Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom: and with all thy
getting get understanding.
EXalt her, and she shall promote
thee; she shall bring thee 10 honor,
when thou dOst embrace her.