davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS.

FEED QUOTATIONS
Glover hay, $1,000.
Timothy hay, selling $21.
Prairie hay, selling SIS.
Straw, paying Sc.
Oats. paying 42c.
Corn, paying Toe.
Red Glow seed. paying $500.
Bran, selling $2S ton.
Salt. $40 barrel.
Tankage. $4S.0O ton.
Oil meal, $500 ton.
Middlings. $31-s1.eo per 100.
PRODUCE
Corr ected daily by Edward Cooper.)
Chickens dressed. paying 1sc. sell.
ing, Csc.
Country butter. pairing 1sc to Csc:
selling, Csc to 33c.
Eggs, paying Ice. selling zoe.
Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c.
Creamery butter, selling 33c.
Potatoes. selling zoe per bushel.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Corn, paying 70; oats, paying soc;
rye, paying Sic; no wheat quotation;
bran. selling $50; middlings, $32.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 2.-Butter receipts
14,472 tubs; firsts 24@25. Egg receipts
1O,477 cases; 161ac. Chickens 1914,
springers 1921, BOOSTERS 91a. Pota-
toes Old cars, new 25 cars; old II
@2O, new 60665.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, July Give poultry.
steady; chickens 22@26, fowls 100
1872. Butter, easy: cvreamery firsts
26027h. Eggs, steady; 20G26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, July 2.-Wheat: Cash
s135, July, $1.131a. September sl.07,
December $1.09A Cloverseed: Cash
$685., october $S211R, December $3.50,
March SSS2. Alsike: Prime Cash $685..
Timothy: Prime cash s3.271a, October
$3.50, September $3.40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, July Corn: No. 2
76a4 OFT, No. white 77@7A. No. 2
yellowyellow 1855 at, No. 4 yellow
76la Oats: No. white 52@53, No
8 white 501a 5214, No. white 50652,
standard 516mh3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

Some of the best gas coal in the
world has ben discovered in Venezuela.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
STOCK QUOTATIONS

az CORRELL & THOMPSON,
Brokers, !. o. o. r. Bldg. Phone 1446.
WHEAT.
Oman Hipt; Inv C1oso
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

He Was.
II called on Gertrude's father"
"what was the outcomer'
You see 1t now Boston Herald
The Leader.
Knicker-What Is his motto?
Bocker-First be sure you're right.
tiien lose your head. New York Sun. !.
tiearsay Evidence.
Mrs. Frost How's your husband!
Mrs. Snow--The members Of his club
say he is looking splendid.-Life.
The one Who Whisslcd
We heard man whistling In the
dentists Office yesterday. II was the
dentists assistant.-Detroit Free Press.
Natural.
| Friend--what became of that draw
ing Of yours entitled 1.-The Cat?". Artist
1T came back Chicago News.
Cut Down.
SIS that cut glass?"
.Sure it is. | got II at bargain
| lSale."-balumore AiheriSah.
Encouraging.
Prospective Suitor--Sir. love your
daughter. Father-Well, don't come to
me with your troubles. --Pearson's.
Dutch Landlords.
In Holland no landlord has the power
OF raising the rent or Of evicting ten
ant.
Arab Tents.
The tents Of the Bedouin Arabs are
usually black. They are made Oh
dyed goats hair.
Accounted For.
Landlady- This Is bronze turkey.
Starboard-Ah, seel Survivor from
the bronze age. - Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Diamonds Under Water.

An imitation diamond Is never SO
brilliant as genuine stone. II your
eve Is not experienced enough TO de-
tect the difference a very simfIe test
Is to place the stone under water The
imitation stone is practically extin'
guishcd. while n genuine diamond
sparkles even under water and is DIS
tinctly visible. When possible place a
genuine stone beside the possible imi-
tation under water. and the contrast
win be apparent to the least expert
eucetl eve.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
RAILROAD STOCKS
/ HAVE LIVELY DAY
ON n. Y MARKET

New York, Oct. S.--A vigorous adj
vance Of railroad shares was the fea-
ture OF today's market. After a
morning session, in which war stocks
advanced rapidly and then became
inactive, standard railways were
taken in hand and whirled upward,
many to new high marks for the year.
The upward move began at midday,
quietly at first, resulting in a net
gain Of from two to more than seven
points In all the principal transporta-
tion shares, the market closing de-
cidedIy stronger and extremely ac-
tive.
Reading. Lehigh Valley, New
Haven and Union Pacific led. The
volume Of activity closely matched
yesterdays.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat-Club, "a; bluestem, 81.
oats--No. / white feed, "a.
Barley-Feed, 27.25.
Hogs-Best live, 6.25.
Prime steers, 6@6.s5; fancy cows.
4.75@5; best calves. 7@7.75.
Spring lambs, GOT.
Butter-Cubes, 81.
Eggs Selected local extras, 35
@36.
Hens. 11@1s; broilers, 14015:
geese, 500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
AUTO DRIVER BURNED TO DEATH

New York. Oct. S.--Horribly burn
ed when his car was wrapped In
flames during the Astor Cup elimina-
tion trials at Sheepshead Bay recent
|ly. Harry F. Grant, noted auto driver.
is dead today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
CHILDREN TREE BEAR

Redding, CAL, Oct. S.-That the
combined courage of six tiny chill.
|dren is greater than that Of one huge
bear is the deduction Of learned
school teacher OF the Oak Run school.
Barking like dogs. a half dozen tots
treed bear near the school house
yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IN FRISCO

San Francisco. Oct. S.-A sharp
earthquake shock shook San Fran
cisco and the bay cities at $3.50
o'clock last night. Buildings rocked.
but there was no damage.
There were three shocks, the sec-
ond being the most pronounced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13


dark hair, sandy mustache, found in
lake off Van Buren~st:
Edna Brasch, S, ga, Reese, and
Stanley Bagorek, 10, 490S w. 18th
pl., spent day at police station while
lost from parents.
Julius Herdina, 826 Milton aV.,
probably fatally stabbed by four who
attacked him without seeming cause.
Pabst Brewing Co. office, 1856 E.
95th; safe blown; SLIT.
coroner's physician examining
stomach Mrs. Mary Lawiynowicz,
1910 Houston av., to see if hoof and
mouth disease caused death.
Miss Hattie SattIer, vice crusader,
9104 Green Bay av., beaten by woman
who rushed her from saloon door.
Marion Domonick, 1925 Houston
av., perhaps fatally stabbed, result of
fight with Jos. Miechwig, 1000
Houston av.
Geo. Lumbarry, 41a S. HaIsted, hit
Jas. Borian over head with iron bar
when Borian tried to enter his home.
Fractured skull Lumbarry held.
Frank uliy, oZl4 Evans dV''
drowned when canoe capsized off |
Manhattan Beach.
Man arrested in Inter Ocean hotel
may know something of Armour bur-
glary, police believe. Name not dis
closed.
Edo Peck, 2o5o Blue Island av.,
wife and brother hurt when auto hit |
lamppost at 68th and Yates av.
Joseph Res, 1900 S. Robey ST., had
skull fractured when. auto crashed
into 81" tracks on Western aV. Dead.
M. w. KoeIm, 1892 EggIeston av,,
and girl robbed by two men as they
sat on bench in Eastview park.
Charlse Schwab, 70, founder of the
Selz-Schwab Shoe Co., hurt when
driver lost control of auto at Sheridan
and Addison. May die.
August Nibbe, 12o3o Normal av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

FAILOIl OIOtlIdi yZNJ 1870 VNlINSiB
Evanston, shot in ear by air rifle. Po-
lice seeking Henry Groh, 1881 Viii
der.
Lucy Loranzo, 9, 611 GiIpin pI.,
played with matches on bed. Mat
tress caught fire. Narrow escape
from death.
Coroner asked to investigate death
of 3-months' -old baby of Mrs. Rose
Sosiak, suffocated in bed.
J. Y. Todd, head boys dept, Oak
Park Y. M. G. A, transferred to
Nashville, Tenn.
Federal authorities killed BOT hogs,
Z sheep and 10 cattle owned by ]. M.
Cudahy, Vernon township. Hoof and
mouth disease.
Earl Christian, 1888 Jackson blvd,
and Selma LeKleic, 2736 w. Adams,
robbed by two men in Garfield park.
Charles Bahr, 2267 N. Kedzie av.,
hurt when car turned over at 31st
and Marshall blvd Arrested. Intox-
icated, police say.
Henry Krasnow, 1916 S. HaIsted,
lost auto. Six arrested by police of
Maxwell ST. station.
Rayda Rose, o04 S. Hermitage aV.,
shot by Morris Livingston, rejected
sutton. May not live.
Mrs. Mary Kearney, 1341 Washing
ton blvd, tried suicide with son, John,
6. Found unconscious from gas; may
recover.
Peter Ahnen, 1851 N. HaIsted, ar
rested after bomb was found in his
room. German reservist.
Henry RaVa, suspected as ICON"
man, arrested. Talking with Athan-
asior Anagnostopaulos, farmer with
money in Polk St station.
Elizabeth SuVeI, 1872 S. Morgan,
Tilted Stanley Platowsky. Face and
neck burned by acid. 70. Police seek
Platowsky.
Michael Perusick, 1916 Princeton
av., stabbed in side during war argu-
l.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
THE CHURCH AS
AS0C|AL CENTER
Broader Sphere for Rsllson-Nsw
Field for the Rural chursh.
BY Peter Radford

lecturer National Farmers Union
The social duty of the rural church
Ia as much part OF It's obligations
as It's spiritual side In expressing its
social Interest the modern rural
church docs not hesitate 10 claim that
II is expressing u true religious IN.
sunol aud the old.time idea that tho
social Instincts should be starved
while the spiritual nature was over,
Ted with solid theological loOd, Is fast
giving way To broader inlerprela-
ton OF tho functions Ut true religion,
We take our place In the succession
of those who have sought To make the
world u III hahitalion Tor the children
of man when We seek to study aud
understand the social duty of the
rural church The true ohrlslian TO
llgion Is essentially soeial-its tenets
of faith being love aud brotherhood
aud fellowship While following after
righteousness, the church must ehal
lenge aud seek To reform that social
order IN which moral life ID ex'
pressed While eherlshing ideals OF
service the rural church which Il
laius the tulles, measure OF success
Is tina, which vnriches AZ many hyea
as II eau touch, aud IN no way can
the church come IN as close contact
With It's memDers as through the
Avenue OF social tunoli0ns
The country town aud the rural
community need q social eeRter This
+ church need Oner Ro apology Tor Ns
ambition to M this need IN the com
munily, Il an Wderstanding OF ns
mission hrlnss this purpose into cleal
ConsVioasness The structure ut
rural community Is exceedingly eON
PICK, II c0ntains maRy social sroNps
each OF which has us own Center eN
there are many localities which Aav'
but one church aud although aNel
church CANnOt oommand the Wle'
est OF all the people, Il Ia relieves
from the embarrassment Vt Fehs'oesC
divided communities
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11

Without a dissvntNg vote, the
house passed THURSDAY moruing It.
a. No 3 hN ShaUUck, which vhud-
Natvs the pvNaltivs aud reduces thv
rate al INTEREST on uNpaid aud deliN-
Quent taxes The m,Vrvsl on dvlh-
QueM tANcs Is reduced Crom Is to 10
nvr cent
The law passVd at the 18TH sVssiVU
provided that taxes should he PAYABLE
scmi-aNNUally, but liked a penalty Of
per cent on the NrSt iNstallment It
Il was not paid When due oN the first
MOWday In January,
The Shattuck hil elimlnates that
penally, allowing until the first MoN-
day In July Tor payment Il the OrSt
ms,allmVRt Is not paid on that date
a 4 per Cent peanalty Is added
lohNs,oN ot hingham, who was a
memhVr at the 18th session, tRfVrmNl
the house that tNV Nin was PASSED
In the closiNg hours Without heiNg
giyeN proper at,entioN tie declared
Il WAS a Legislative VptmN aud should
immediately he erased (rNM the stat
ute hooks tales at VaNyON NoNgNt
the proposed change should 80 still
further aud entirely eltmtNatS IA,
peNaltics StmtlaV SVNttmVNtS wSr,
eNpresScd bN other memeVpS N'is'
StatVSNlaN,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
BEGIN WITH SMALL FloCkS
Nsesssltss More Readily Attended 70
ana sickness Notsa-Slts should
Depend on BUILDING,

The ambitious ~ the hegiNAer are
apt 10 he tee hlgA, They jump At cen,
elNsleAs, u 100 heNa win net GER
tain pronI 1000 surely would reach
teNt0ld, TAere IL jNst where the mis-,
take Ia made, Small N0cks invariably
receive better eApe than large ones,
A man has more time 10 devote 70 a
small Aoek fully oNe,teAIA mare time
than he would have wtR enc ten
umes largeN SiokNess u more vead,
Ny Noted and the AeeesslNes attend,
ed, than With n nN0N that oNNsNmes
the Nesl mart " y dAy ~ leed and
water With small Nooks n man has
time 20 buy the teed aud Neep the
s,Nek AZ exercise, he has time 10
daily SA,Aer w the dgopplNss, time
~ eAANge Nests and NeeN the plNNe
eleAN l.Arse hNcks NeNess,lAte tNa
eMploymeM W extra labor NNis
hired help may ruin the n0ok IN
oNApge This Is sN tmAglNapN, hut
actual experiences Asa,N, lNyge ANo&s
Ave ant ~ Ne keW in CyNWdeA 0NAr>
tiers, much ~ Meip A,sCNMNNW and
NvA(,N small Aooks Aye AWNyteA More
NgeAlA,Ng Sl'ASN
Just What the sise ~ that small
NNcN SNNWlA Ne depeNds NV0N the az
/ ADMINISTRATIONS u the Ven MAS built
tVp ten tNWls, DON'T pWt IN eleven The
VApAel,N h vastly Ae,VyMlNVA( M M
~ that NSlNg SNNN lVASMeNI and
oNr wNyA nv 4 'NVge VIII he more
pyNNI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
MIA, na Ea,r Ra,se

We do net kRow What constitutes q
basis (oF rate maN,Ng aud have AeNeF
heard ot aNyoRe wAo did elalm 90
Know much About H. NNt II the REosD
perity OF the farm Ia = taetor 70 be
considered aud the railroad eNmmts'
SioA concludes that an mSgeAse IN
rates IL Necessary, We would preler
that Il COME to US hyeNsA articles ~
coNsumptioR On their Journey tFoIa
the factory 70 the fAVm We would
tor example, PyeieE that the rate NA
aQSs EeRlatR as al RgeseNl aud the
rate on meat Near the iR0FeAsA NV
ANY fAymeF can then avoid the NNgdeA
by raisiNg his Own meaI and n SAVN
OF wAo wiM net try 70 raise his NwR
meat ought % be peAAteed Nv
thlak the rate On coal aud brick CAV
much better hear an MeFeASe NAAp
the rate oA CottNR aud HNNN We
would RreteF that the rate eN RNNws
remaiA the SAUNA and MASAtNeES
pianes aud such articles ~ the INV
sF tapmer CANNON Aepe 70 ReSseSs esA'
the burden % megeSsA
The iAeyease in rates should ee ~
arranged that the tayNAer wAN tive
AZ AepNe VIII NeAF Nc pSN ~ the eNy
den. hut let the tNggNeE wAe NeAgSt
IN other states aud eeNNtEsss SN'
Mo fSels his steek ~ toRetSa lands
,ay the Rytce ~ his MN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
PQDElpYNNTES

NNNs VIII M, (Ay wNeN their VNmNa
AN O\NeVN
ON,s AN SNVe,leNS NNt NN,N NlA and
NNNNN NyNSS
M'V,NE NNNv NySls AZ 1No ms, slSa
$Ne that the NAvlN pNlle1S Ng,e nv
NtNSA With WNsSA
Wait NNlN the gNNlIgy ~ Ayy ANd
SNNA NNSNNye gNANN,NS,
$NNSNN(SeA NSSS wM ~ Matched II
lNN News nm NNNySAN
CNgN M IN AN NVSNlNS Ia an eNCeN
(SNN NM IN S>>lA MSA,NyN
M AVSN NNSNNVNN, SNASS AM eNCSN
MT nv tNN WNNN,NS ~ NNNN ana NANsr
~
. NNCHgsNA NNNNNS M SA,A N SS& S
= NSNA tOa,N ~ SNSpNNNS wNeN M ~
MSNA
49,
NNNt SCNNN SSNNN SNSNlA ~ S>NNSlANs,
y M N NNw,S -NSN,NtNS h NsStsE MT
tNNA
NM NSSs SSSsN ~ Nave tNN tain,
NSS( SAeNs$> >SSNS N>SNS SAE Per
SS.aN ~ sss wAS>S ~~sSNl " tAN aSs,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
Social Needs Imperative,

The average country boy aud sirl
have very little Opportunity tor real
enjoyment, aud have, as u rule a
Nague conception at the meaRing ot
pleasure aud reoreatioN II Is to MI
this void IN the lives ot country youth
that the rural church has risen 10
the Necessily ~ prVVidiRg eNlerlA'N
ment, as we'll as instructions to ts
melnhershtp among the yoNns Tue
ChildrvN aud NVNNg peNple OF tue
church should meet When relsl0N Ia
not even mentioned Il has been
found safest Tor them TO meet Ne'
QuentN Nnder the direction and care
NJ the church To send them tRto the
world With no social traiNiNg EXPOSES
them to grave perls aud TO Try "
keen them cut OF the world With no
social privileges Is sheer lNlN fheFe
"A a social nature to beth old aNd
young, but the social requirements N'
the yOung are imlerAtiNe the ShNFVN
must WoVide directly W MdWeVNN
some moderN equivalent foe the NNsk
ing bee, the QuiniRg bee aud TIE S'Ns'
ing schools ot the old dANS Ia ems
way OF another the social mstlnSlS
OF cur yoNRg people must have epl'Nr
tunity for eXpresst0R whlNh MAY
take the torm Ot clubs, PARTIES R''
mics OF other t0rms " NwNSemeNl
One thing IL CertaiR, aud that Is thai
the church CNRRot take away R'
dancN the card paV,y aud the tNeA'F'
unless Il can ener IN its place y san
istying substitute In the l0rm e' A'e''
| pleasing recpe,2tioh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11

ggatN Nltet tNe rAl~VS NNNNN IN
LAW \ wAS gAN ~ N%NlS NSNNENNM
nv I'M gSNN tAAt M VAAN SNNNNA vSNAN
the S>NgNSgS " Mn NM NM NNSNA
SeSsVSN te,,NSsN Nv I'M gN>N NANNAMA >>NNN
sslsA NNlN N XNSAN N tNN N>,NN " =
weAllNN N>AAtlVSN NANAsA M'AN
Nv weSAltAy NSAR tSNNN NM ~ I'M
Ng>lssA ySNNN wSSANAN wNNN VsA,SN NNNNN
n w Nh MN AVN SNASNSSN>N,NNNN NJ
&AggS>A tNAk SNN wAS \ rAAS'NNN M NNAV
EkASN M PAgSNNSN NM vSNASSN ~ M
lewkSA Nsw, ANN NN,N SSS'NeN, m
WIN ONsS<A w&S NNNA SSNN ANA NSSS~N
AsS SeNA SNA QNAVA WAS M N>NNNSSNSN
" leSSSs SlSNS NNNS NS,N M <>eN
M S~'SNNN kAsNASSeSA WIN I'M NNN$N
tspAl>S ~ AZ aNcS$SSS\ AVA teN$ WA
N~s pe~sAs NgSStsSa SSs es-A NsS>s,>
.sseA
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11
uplvsrsal Iostloes Ter Play,

In proyidiag ioF epioymeRt the
church uses enc ~ the greatest mele'
DDS Ay Witch huWSsn society has 0e'
yeloped Association Is never secure
until II Is pleNsurable; IN PLAY the IN
stinctiye aversion " enc PERSON lNr
another Ia OVERCOME aud the seelAl
mood IL tostered rlay h the CHIEF
educational agency IN yNSsl SeNMN9'
,,ies AND In the plNy-day e human
childhood soe,al sNmpatNy aud SeS'Nl
habits are evolved As md'NNNA's
come together Ia social Sa,Aer'0ES
their yiewpQiRt Is AgoAdeRed their
,deala are lifted aud aRallS they SeA'
stl,u,e a cultured aud Eeilaed see'ssS'
N ia plaiN tAegeieF& that ne
church Witch aipNs az \ psyteeSSd So
eiety must USE Ia a veilpsd aud eN
an,A NAY tho essential tASseFs "
SOCIAL evolution aud must avail WsSl'
NJ the universal NSs'NSt 'oF FAN
NJ tho church SN1VVNRdS wssN MNe
SOCIAL tOnetioRs which AppsSN " SeS
SoSas anoag its weNeeEsASN 4 wv
Nm a large part ~ the ''sVsRSNeiN
s,,p Ia rural pleasures aud MI ESNl
h ~ richest reward eN PpoNaeNSeS
' N,sAer aud eetteg 1--WE ~ ~NNeSS'
= AUD womanAeod
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-11

we're drought, they
lefl their home, crossed Jordan INTO |
the mnd ~ Moah, aud dwelt there Tor
ten years, There the two boys mar
rled aud died, leaving widows, anu
ElimeleVh died, Eyldently the leaving
of the Land 0f Promise, the land oI
the Covenant, 10 i've amongst heope
who we're MOlaters aud nW IA cove
pant relationship with NNd, had Aol
resulted greatly Ia the heNeh, ol the
family, toI when Naomi concluded To-
return 10 her native Mnd, SHE haN
pravlivNNy nNthing
II Is never sVud policy 20 saennee 10
nglNNs h,egeSts for temporal mlevStS
II viii Aol de 10 say that pernaps they
moved 10 Micah % do n little MlsSlNh
AIRY work; Tor Nod'S Covenant was
meyely with lsNel aud the others
were aNens, Ike all either HvNtileA
Nor would u have Neen prNlvr tNt
them 70 attempt ~ CoNVeW tNN MN
aNteS, for aod had called mervly tNV
lsvAelltes, "a We rsad,- AmNs nv
II WAS uAwlse ~ taeV two NNNS Into
q Nealhen land, whepe they we've NGely
" I've contaminated, MSteNd, every reN
sNNable Influence sANNlN have NeeN
thrown about them a. pgeSerNV THEN
loyalty % jehovah hNNNtleSS NANlM
peaNsed all tAls, AZ Indicated ny bet
words, III sgievetN me much 'W your
SaEes that the hand ot the lNN Il
against me" Here agaM w pct>'ei\e
that the piyiAe hand was really N her
lavoN aud that u had n peNler MnN
VNce upoA her aud epNNget her hack
~ the Land ~ fgemlse,
TIVE Beautiful Characters,
NaoMi must have peeA n eeANtlfu|
VNAgaoteN THIS h eVldeNVed ~ tAe
deep aneetlon maNlteSIeA toward aeg
IN her daughters m'law hotA pgeteF
tVd 70 ~ With her ~ her ANue MNN
aud Stavled with her tut as sAe yen'>'t
"a that they would Ne strNNgcys IN 4
strange laNd, she tendeplS Nrged thew
" ~ Naes ~ THEN NlAdNSN AMI ~
uAavgy,
one et them ~ eoNelNdesh AAd KISS
\ ~ her gNed'eyS nut the other NNe
ruth, NgNke tNNA IN such elN0NeM
! terns that her wVg>lS have NySN'pNe l'er
{ maaently ,denuAeA with classic N,egN
; tNre$
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