davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR, DULL
REACTIONS | TO5 PO|h IS
0peeulative Interests Awaiting
Federal Reserve Boards Ac-
ten on Credits.
~ Associated Prsp :, Hverd Bvsafns

~ A1uucAtsd freO - 1voFd Bvenfns
New York CWan Street, l0.30. a m-),
Jan. 20-Stocks were ircgulsr and very
dun nj the outset Of today's session, IN
sharp contrast 10 yesterdays carly deal.
inse. The trading was denomination OF
the movements OF leaders. although most
changrsswrre limited TO fractions. Striking
exceptions were furni shed, however by
ssevesnl OF the motors and their acocss-
orics a. we'll A. several Of the pniscellsrs,--
oxs srFeialties in which reactions ranged
from ! TO S points. There WIS very little
trading in standard oils but minor trans
portatsons were steady.
rooN--There were no developments 70
divert the market from its sluggish and
irregular trend during the morning. Specu
Iative interests seemed disposed to hold
of, pending possible action by the federal
reserve board, which was reported TO he
giving further consideration TO the general
credit situation.
Features of comprehensive strength
included stecis, equipments, sugars and
high grade oils.
General Motors was heaviest of the
popular issues, losing almost q points, but
raiIying later.
Cali money opened at S per cent bu.
Immediately dropped 20 z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
s79o, 90 IN CITY BONDS.

The bonds asgregating s790,e00 2u-
thorised by City Council had not reached
here at noon today, although they are
on the way They will number ore
thousand individual certificates and Mayor
or William G. Taylor. City Treasurer
Charles Banks and Auditor Charles II.
Sheppard will be required 20 attix their
signatures 10 each uf them.
Amounts apportioncd 10 different de-
rartmenfs are: S400 COO, Board of Hsr-
Dor Commissioners: $500, ,0O0. Street and
Sewer Department; S9U00i, Water De
partment. The entire issue has been
sold 10 the Guarantee Trust Company,
Of New York. ard the rate Of maturity
varies from twenty TO twenty-five years,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
CoNNELLY CASE UP.
Matter of Alleged Violation Of City
Buildi ng Ordinance Called To-day.

The case of Y ilIiam y Coanclly, cha-g-
ed with violating The building ordinance,
WAS called III ity Court TO-DAY AID ordered
continued until nest Tuesday masnins
with The understanding tia / vii either
be heard o. dropped, as the ease has been
since pending November =
ConnelIy is alleged to have violated The
building ordinance in the building Of the
foundation Of the party wall between
8.,S and $50 West Fifth street.
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for the de-
fendani, asked that The information in tie
the engineering ,vork having been taken
over by the street and Sewer Depart
ment. Assistant City Solicitor Davis 81
greed 30 make The amendment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
bEAiHS.
BkRTLE7

.BkRTLE7T-Iu New Castle. Del. on Jaa-
mary I9, 1890. susan. widow Of James II.
Bartlett. in her 1Ist year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services st tlae funeral pariors
of Chandler II. Gehhsrt. New Castle, Del
on Thursday afternoon at = 0 CLOCK Inter
raent in II. Z. Churchyard.
CONLY-In this city. on January 20. 1920
Hannah Nj. widow Of Neal Comfy. aged 3
years
Relatives and friends srv invited to attend
she funeral services at her late residence.
Es0 West Front street. or Friday after
noon at 2-30 Q clock. ln;erTnent private
GRAHAM this city. on January ~
1920 James w, husband of the lzto Anna
J. Graham. aged 81 years
Relatives. friends and orieo tai Lodge No
, ~. 4. Z. & a. Nj, CORN thian Lodge No /
, Shield Of Honor: Jacobs Camp. No. 732i'
Modern Woodulcn: Wilmington Lodge No
1S4. |. 4 Of Machinisfs. employees Of 2
3. & ". Railroad machine shop. are in
v.ted TO attend the funeral services at his
horns. 52s East Fifth street. OF Thursday
afternoon at 2-3o O'Clock. lcterTreat at
RiverSiew cemetery.
MUNDALI1- In this cits. on January 20
1920. David }. Mundan ST.. aged IS years
Due notice Of funeral viii DC given
SUTTALI-At Gloucester Heights y
Joseph j. NrtJai, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited ~ attend
1918 West Seventh street. on THURSDAY.
January -. at O clock Intcr-rert Dri-
vote at tSiverFleW cemetery.
-oSOW ShI-In this city. on January 10
1920. Teofl Oswoski aged 81 years
Relatives. friends and Polish Library As
s.ocla ton. St Joseph's Society and st Bepe-
dictine Beneficial Society. are invited 20
attend the funeral from MS late resi-
Ciepce. III South Van Buren, street, on Fri
day morning at S.3G clock Solemn ~,
QUEEN mass a. ST. Hedwig Church al q
O'Clock. InterInent a. Cathedral ceInetery.
.yHITEmAE-Nesr Mermaid Del on
January I9. 1920. Franklin p. White
man. aged 63 years.
Relatives. friends. also Osceols I,dgs
h. of P. OF Newark and Eockessin Castle
Nc. Is. X 9. E, are invited TO attend she
funeral services al his residence near Ner-
maid on Friday afternoon Januz-1- 2X IL
= O'Clock. Internent at Ebenez.r c:.rueiey.v.
Auto VIII meet trolley due at station a.
/ clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.
As Result berry Nops is Ordered BY
luslne 10 Stay Away Prom his Wife.


Judge to Stay Away From His Wife.
Jerry Nops was held under 3 $500
ptesce bond this morning Dy Deputy
Judge Finger On the charge Of breach Of
the peace preferred by his wife. Nops
WAS also directed to stay away from his
wife. who hives 1T l732 Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. Nopa told the court that the
trouble started when Mrs. Nop5 saw
Eu.ma Allen hanging On her husbands
arm on Market street and Nandever
avenue. She declared she immediately
went over and landed her in the eye
NOps and his wife have been married
nearly seven years The woman said she
didn't want to live with her husband, as
she was able to take care of herself, adding
that she wanted NO support from him.
After she struck the other woman, Mrs
Nops said her husband trippod her Mrs
Nopa} So the 'other woman" could escape
through On alley.
The prosecuting witness then said her
husband came home and, taking her by
she throat, threatened to ''croak" her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
pocah0nfas Popularity Contest.

A feature Of the pow-e ow to be held hy
the Improved Order Of Rcd Men ii Odd
Fellows Hail March l3 10 20, VI. ha i
popularity contest to dc, lie WHO Is tie
most popular woman IN the order here.
The three colm,i's o1 poeahontas and
fourteen tribes Of the order were rep.
r scented at the conclave last Friday, when
ID was decided to make this contest a
part Of the big affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
SHIP SUSTAINS DAMAGE.

The Brazilian steamship Alfalfa, from
Philadelphia for Nantes, returned on Sua-
day, having sustained damage to star
boardfottom abaft Of aInidships in con-
tact with sInken obstruction to the
westward OF snip channel above buoy 8,
north of Pea Patch shoai, Delaware Bay.
A survey will te held.
The steamship Sun, from Galveston for
Marcus Hook. :s aground to the west
ward Of tie channel of Dan Baker, six
nsles below Reedy Island
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
II. P. SCOTT KONORED.
Chairman Of Republican Ways and Means
Committee for Delaware.

The Republican National Committee
has appointed Henry p Scott chairman
of the ways ard means committee for
Delaware, and he has selected Edmund
Mitchell as associate. A conference and
luncheon OF the ways and means com
naittee and the editors of Republican
newspapers published In Delaware will
be held in the clubroom of the Hotel
Gu PontJanuary %. Methods of managing
the Republican campaign will he dis
cs,eeed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BASKETBALL AT ST. PAUL s.
Methodist Church Girls to Organize
Teams This Evening.

The monthly meeting Of tire Y p. s. G.
+. Of 81. PauI's Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tonight at O'Clock
The young women OF st. Paul's NJ. Il.
Church will meet in the recreation ball
of the church Mt Z 30 10 organize girls
basketball tpams AIR Henry Warner
and Miss Faith Smith, who have had
c.pc.ienee previons - this IN basketball
Will be III rhafge oi the work and there Il
y umLsc Of strong team 10 represent the
church III the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Not an Agreeable Discovery

Lettle seagress, eolored, was fined ST
n Municipal Court this Iaarnine, on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Isetiie. rep
resented by Philip L. Garrett, said when
she returned from 3 dance she found an
other woman st hcne with ''hcr man. i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Gard Of Thanks.

To our relatives and friends, we wish TO
express oar greatest thanks and apprecia-
ton for the kind and generous sympathy
extended 10 us in cur most sorrowful be-
reavernent William T. Splan, Francis
r. Welch ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Gard Of Thanks.

Francis y Jacquot wishes 10 express
his thanks TO relatives and friends for
their kindness and floral offerings during
his recent bereaveEnent.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

POWDER QUOTATIONS.
RepcYtea Dajiy 3, Noes }, "a rd & Co
70 |oni Dad no.

fy4sv bveHlng> ! cl;>sih,,6 atsgestisc-
uents bring results. Proved by thr safjs-
factio1 of many and nii oe 10 yog ~ Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

Every Evening classified advertise
snents brin results Proved BY the aatis-
faction Of many and win Be to you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Men, These ''Pip-
ind" Times

nay not continue o,
ever. Arc r1 e+t.0o
UP cash r. rrfs a>la@t
the day Il reaction 7
Arc YOU creating =
reserve IN your b5rneS
which viii euh2nce
credit or supply lncome
IN lean yezYs ahead5 Az
you establishing = rel
serve against possible
depreciation III LnVen-
tories : Are you putting
y1ur affairs. both busi-
ness and personals On 4
solid foundation
Follow the dictates of
wisdom. stud y the
Equitable Trust Plan.
7. is designed TO enable
business nen 10 prepare
lor u0toward exigencies
in TIE future, and II
create a genuine tangible
surplus IS 2 safeguard %
their business Or - their
families.
Have YOU read our
boI klet. the Equitable
Trust Plan, in creating
and cni7rgng IN eStateS
Do so, then counsel with
Us.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Handicapped Local Schools.

There nothing theoretically pepexing pedagogcay abstru
Baons the local school situation
and his first OF his policy His for such advice
The teacher problem has nearly solved itself during
at least far supply OF The president
of the Board of Education made clear that the
is have hand in spheres distinctly his
The problem be that OF finding housing
and pupils still threatening conditions
full time accommodation and instruction OF pupils has been and i'm
possible; and children youth have been and be subjected
conditions Of would be illegal and punishable
existing in factories trading shops
schools face is strictly educa
onal; but much OF National Capital OF all
places least afford handicap children in the competition
life where sound health and decency Of enonng ideals
well acquisition OF facts. For Of will be
possible remedy the As Baou
with best of conditions the building world with Congress
doing full making appropriations, least three
will
supply equal without and friction within the department have
had their effect and Washington like other cities similarly hand
capped, be Congress be
pared for appeal that will breadth of view and
erosiy and residents Of the District should be organizing their
organizations make collective drive for aid that
ignored
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Copyright 1890, by Public Ledger Coz
The defeat of the Bolshevik
armies in Poland and the saving Of
Warsaw are important events in
the history of the world. 1t was
John Sobieslli. a Pole. who saved
Vienna from the Turks in the hey
day of their power and turned back
the Moslem from Christian Europe
The present Bolshevik threat TO
Christian civilization is just as
serious as that Of the Ottoman
Turks centuries ago.
Col House in his dispatches 70
the Public Ledger has emphasized
the militant purpose of Lcnine and
TrOtsky and their confederatcs.
They rely on the active and sue
Ccssful propa ganda being carried
on in Germany, Hungary. Austria
and in all countries Of Europe
where unrest prevails and whcrc
are the seed plots Of MARKHAM So
cialism and anarchy.
Red Net Is Far Flung.
The Third Intcrnationale spreads
its net among all the European
peoples and welcomes everywhere
direct action our own Socialists
embrace the Third Internationale
with reservations. but all know
that the reservations are merely Of
an opportunist character to Still
the qualms Of many who hesitate.
but who would be swept into the
whirlpool of bolsheviStiC action. the
moment that open measures were
taken.
The critical nature of the battles
about Warsaw has been greatly en-
hanced by the inability Of the Brit
ish and French governments to
come to the assistance of the Poles
under present conditions. Great
Britain, with Ireland afamo, with
troubles in McSOpotamia, India and
elsewhere and with a dangerous
protest against war with Russia in
her home communities. found it well
nigh impossible.
France Did Her Best.
France, burdoncd with troubles
in Syria and the Near East and
with the work OF reconstruction
and fear of German Vaccinations,
could do little. She did. however,
furnish the invaluable aid of Foch's
chief of staff to organize the sue
thus has earned the grateful appre-
citation of the civilized world.
The PREVIOUS success Of the Boil
shevik armies in overcoming those
of Poland and the danger to War
saw have been hailed by all radi-
calls as evidence of the strength Of
the Soviet republic and the per-
sistence and sCundness of the Boil
shevik principle of government it
has been sought to liken the Rus
sian success to that which attended
the arms of the Revolution of
France against the allied armies in
1889 and subsequent years. The
analogy fails upon examination
The Bolshevik disaster on the Bug
and in the environs of the Polish
capital answers the suggestion.
Lenine and Trotsky are conducting
government which is a worse des-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Norwood n snd Iva 4 Swear,
ingeu. L" both Of Washington The Rev.
Clovis q ChappeH
Herberr Knight -. and Julia NJ IAwery.
Of Coato,yilIe, Ia. The Rev. John Il. JET
John \ Fleming B.. and Matte Cain. -.
both Of Stecliuu. Pa. The Rev. james L.
Penn.
Richard Thoma, johnson. .. and Bertha
L Lee &c The Rev. James 81 Jones.
Jerome Coluau Jackson. -. Of Washing
ton. and Halle " ,rrrhurt. -. Of Wr,er-
ton. Nd. The Re,. Co. Z. Williams
Sandy CrawIey. -. aud Ethel Smith. =.
both Of Boston. Mas. The Rev. Jaues I.
Mill
Olrn F Streets. -. and carolyn A. Key
ser - The Rev {. LigenCrauts.
Qurut N Head. y. Of Bsgby. Va. and
MarEarttc L. collins, Il. Of Ideal, Va Inc
Eiward T.. Nolan. -. Boston. Mas. and
Elizabeth \ Martin -. Of Washington.
The Rev. J Daily Walter.
iIold 4 Thompson. Il nd Lillian n.
smith. ~. both of ReCtortVwn. Va The
Re-. J. NJ Waldron.
Paul Gladstone Thompson. 81. and Stella
fraa're Carroll. b The Rev NJ L Ripn,
Arnold Crane II and "Izdy~ I. Il. Leh-
mann. y tn. Rev. {. Ernc>t smith
David Il Wrtzcl -. and Catherine
EnI12. - Ito Rev ". ? lIngling.
Eose L. CaIIctt -. and Nellie y Andcr-
N''''t w W. tllAl''AANs -" . NV ~
T. T. Davis.
Thomas ) Sbipc. =. Of Markham. Va. and
MyrtI" |urkreIl. Il Of DclaPlauc. Va The
Rev. John II JeFric,.
Malcolm y Durrer ~. and Nanni" J..
Adlms. 3, Of BEthvHc. Ark The Rev.
John Rrirgs
Reuben Klein. -. and Minnie { Lc,usu.
23 Tn" Rev Narhar Il Coltsb
rcorCe W. Dun1aNant 81. Of 5 RIchDoDd
Va. and Mrs Nora n Som>er. n. of Tcter>-
John II Ksth. -. and Lena /. Hcnrikscn.
% The Rev. John J Callahan
George L Curtis. 3S. Of Arlington. Va
snI Nett'" {. Robinson. -. q RcmiuE Etvu.
Va Inc Krv. 4. ]. Tyler.
lryrk II NsrAlc. -. Of Philadelphia. rs
and R"a'ri"" Shoemaker. -. Of Washing
ton III" Re- John II. JefrIcs
Jon7 Jay Boil. -. and Ethel Amed4 Ben
nett. Il The Re-. Titus Z DAVIS.
Henry Catiott. n. and Alice DAVIS. -
The Re, Milton UaIdron
Ernest Ruutc, p. Of Denver. Colo md
Emma : EnEl". -, Annapolis. Nd Tho Rev
InHu II. Jrfri.>
IIorhcrr C. Anderson. Il. ouanrirr. Va
and Mabel Atchison. Is. Dumfric> Va.
The RHv. John T. Briggs
Raymond r ClaEett 81. Mount Eat7lo-.
Nd. snI Msudc J. WhIteseu u pInk:rk.
Nd Tho Rev J. Howard Mills
kmmcN r Bird>"ng. -. and sadie )
Sr'ler II. both Of Richmond Va The R.,
IuNN = NFiEE~.
Ium"s >aralc. q. and Teresa Ssurln. -.
Th" R"N " ! lyman
Frank h. ThornhilI. "a and Mary l.
Craise. -. The Rev Milton O. Bccbe
Harry : Miller. -. and Mary 4 stuart.
- both Of Ballston. Va. The Rev Il. Z
Brrndugo
Abraham l.. Philips. @S or New York CIV.
and Esther Wolf, -. The Rev. Adler shef-
ferman.
waZne johnson. 2s. Of New York City.
ani Gladys l. Rover. - The Rev. Charles
L Pate
Harold / Dunbar -. Of Chicago. M
and Helen G. Gray - The Rev Freelcv
R"Lrcr
lanes II Phillips. -. Ro>elIo. J.. and
Mabel \. Fulton, % The Rev. Forrest
Prettyman.
Kurt lee Moakley. -, and Lillian Hills
70 The Rev John Il Jefries
William y ErTingtCn. II. Of O-4ngr. y.
]. and Morrill, Wilson. q Grrcnvirr. s G.
The Rev. John Il Ieffres
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Competitive College Lectures.

from Japan that OF competitive lectures
Will be nauguad the law college OF the Imperial University
the Of the fall Two professors holding rival theories
regarding the constitution Of Japan will conduct the lectures One
professor holds firmly the creed of the divine OF the
Emperor and Of the Japanese He the line
divinity has been unbrokenh the lineage OF his
people back the The professor dsb
Eeves these legends and his subject light
and philosophy One follows the traditional beliefs
his the other holds the belief methods
Occidental thought
While the differences Of that Japanese pro-
fessor vivid the American
he beraity OF which permits
University allow the of both sides
Also, he curiosity why American higher
institutions of learning frequently provide pre-
by parsans controversial social
political issues Would such silence
cm and tend sharpen the and
American university student?
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
SUPPOSE.

suppose the doctor sent no hills
for lotions. medicines and pills
the grinding dentist made no charge
for filling dents. minute or large.
suppose the grocer asked no fees
for lemons, maCaroons and cheese
the baker passed out biscuits frce-
the Ciothier. gratis toEgery
Suppose the railroads took no
fares
garages offered free repairs
and landlords never grabbed cent
for
weekly or for monthly rent.
Suppose-but what's the use to
"SpoSC"-
go out and buy some summer clothes
or eat a meal or take a trip
and watch the way the dollars slip.
y. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright. 1920. by The Nc Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
REFUSE PERMANENT
COMMISSIONS TO 5000

The War Department announced
yesterday that Of the 5000 reserve
officers who underwent examination
for permanent commissions only a
few more than 5000 were passed.
Approximately 100 places are to be
filled.
Many complaints have been made
that even though the candidate
withstoOd the oral and written test
in an exemplary fashion he was re-
jected without other apparent rea-
son.
In reply. one officer in charge of
the examinations stated that the
system allotS so per cent to "serv-
ice" Records of all the reserve off,
GERS ar carefully preserved. After
the examining board has made its
report the record of the applicant
is examined by the board of re-
view. II any flaw appears ne has
little chance Of receiving a COM
mission. This. it was stated. ac-
counts for a large proportion Of the
rejeCtionS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Defeat of Reds BY Poland's Armies
Is Beginning of End ofBolsheOism
When NelOs Reaches Russ, Says Taft

pOtism than that OF the Car and
rests much more completely on pure
military force The accumulation OF
evidence upon this head is over
wheIming John Spargo, the Social
ist, has published another interest
ing book on the subject in which ho
confirms. under tho title Of The
Greatest Failure in History" his for
mer conclusions as to the hollow
mOCkery Of liberty and tho pursuit
Of happiness which the Soviet re-
public presents. Socialists from Eng
land Of the most extreme typo re-
turning from personal observation
Of conditions in Russia under L"nIn"
have been cured and are unmeaSured
in their denunciation OF his govern
ment and its policies. No 1reatcr
penalty could have been visited upon
Emma Goldman and Bergman than
the sending Of them back TO enjoy
tho heaven Of Bolshevism to which
they have been inviting their delud-
ed victims in this country. Their
punishment fits their crime.
Red Censorship Strict.
The news Of the defeat Of the So
Wet forces will. of course. take some
time to reach the Russian people.
The censorship Of the press is such
that every effort will be made to
minImIz" its extent.
The necessity for further recruit
ing and the cNaCtng of more sacri-
fees will. however make il impos-
sIble to keep from the now suffer
ing and ovcrburdencd constituencies
the facts and the knowledge Of
them must weaken the Soviet gov
crnment and will be one Of the I'M
portant factors in its downfall.
But while We should all rejoice at
the Soviet disaster. We should hope
that tho Poles. too. have learned 4
valuabl, lesson from their severe
experience. They were too full Of
the newly gained power. and they
laid themselves open to what has
happened. They have enough to 10
to consolidat" their government and
to put il ON an enduring basis with
cut going TO war with Russia. The,
belong to the league Of nations ami
when they have d grievance against
another country requiring afIirma-
tive action to remedy it thev should
call upon the council Of that league
for consideration and hearing of the
matter and awJt it's recommended
tion Of settlement before beginning
a war.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER ]

CHAPTER !.
l The Lord appointeth Joshua to succeed
Moses. The borders Of the promised
land. :. . Cor promiseth to assist Joshua
He givcth i'm instructions 10 He
preParcth the people to pass over Jordan
II Joshua putteth the two tribes and
half in mind Of their promise to Moses.
l6 They promise him fealty.
Now after the death of Moses the
servant of the Lord. it came to pass,
that the Lord spake unto Joshua
the son of Nun, Moses minister,
saying,
> Moses my servant is dead; now
therefore arise, go over this Jordan.
thou, and all this people, unto the
land which 1 do give to them, even
to the children of Israel.
3 Every place that the sole Of
your foot shall tread upon, that
have I given unto you. as I said
unto Moses.
4 From the wilderness and this
Lebanon even unto the great river.
the river Euphrates, all the land of
the Hittites, and unto the great sea
toward the going down of the sun,
shall be your coast.~
There shall not any man be
able to stand before thee all the
days of thy life: as I was with
Moses, so I will be with thee: will
not fail thee, nor forsake thee.
Be strong and of a good cour-
age: for unto this people shalt thou
divide for an inheritance the land,
which I sware unto their fathers to
give them.
Only be chou strong and very
courageous, that thou mayest OBJ
serve to do according to all the law,
which Moses my servant command
ed thee: turn not from it to the
right hand or to the left. that thou
mayest prosper whithersoever thou
goest.
This book of the law shall not
depart out of thy mouth; but thou
shalt mediate therein day and
night, that thou mayest observe TO
do according to all that is written
therein: for then thou shalt make
thy way prosperous, and then thou
shalt have good success.
Have not commanded thee?
Be strong and of a good courage
be not afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed: for the Lord thy God is with
thee whithersoever thou goest
10 Then Joshua commanded
the officers of the people, saying,
To Be Continued.