davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

.WlNNlrRED cXornbie. and wrln-
HARPER COOLEY les will arrive.
and certain states of mind appropriate
70 middle age will always weigh us
down. SO that we cease To- have the
animal spirits and gay abandon of
youth. BY natural law the full-hlown
rose cannot shut aud be bud again.
and IN short while longer it fades
entirely.
But this does not mean that wn need
hasten the fateful day. and rush Ia
our doom Of old age. The puritanical
mind Of the past used TO see IN any st.
tempt on the part of woman over
thirty-tvc 10 wear pretty color. or at
tracttve clothes. or TO dance. or show
any enjoyment Of life. wicked i'm
morality. She ought 70 DO grand
mother and sit In q chimney corner and
knit from forty on. II she CHANGED to
be unwed. then she was supposed 70
have no interests in lifr outside her
brothers or her sisters family and her
church work. The bright bachelor maid
of today who is in business for herself.
or who has an independent income and
travels around the world. is indeed
something new under the SUI.
A ND if she is surprising. what would
"A our ancestors think OF the gag men
end women ot forty five or fifty who
dance and play golf and dress in the
latest fashions:
A good many folks d. DO these
things but there still are large nIm.
bers OF married persons who slump.
and settle down into a dull. careless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Il set period OF
mourning. and he .
gin to spruce up
and IN a X Q them .
selves attractive. ]
{ II ! n K 1t " n $
= h n k espearc who
spoke Of the mid =
die = aged woman, f,
trying to be allur-
ing, thus: "As II
( he rose " oul d
shut. and BE- a bud
usain :"
Now We all know
tIpt pntt,r, 10 iu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Mrs. Wilson Gives
Meals for Sunday
Some | nusual Dishes THAT
UW Take the Nonofony
Om Of the Weeks Menu
Ey MRS. ". 4. WILSON

;'o.yegbf .9ss b. Mrs, ~. 4, WilsoR. 1 4,
frgh's reserved
,;,, .,,,. ;,,or t., o,,ro,ch
inc and tbnt the family requires plenty
81 sp,Iiri,inns fool Z" .t,puly Tie needed
S.ror,tb ercr,y and hrat. ,n with.
v,.nI Tho rix,rs cf tho coming winter,
anu coHser'e' "' S"",. ,,,I ~" "S
EehotrI". T.,, n,5 - vein ,;yn b.r
tue cei'ar Si!e't' "H. hai.,nad mi ,,a.i
an opp"rtuh''H, " i'',m d """ u,,, ;,'. % s'nd
rt low coy. l'',n .'"s' ,';,i 40, I,n,, .'oT
ana an w'H,'' ,nc,n "'' nh ~, t,i !.
'arro's. w, ,'.i,;,, ,,,,n
cry, narsii!p': ,;ar,, a., w. ,,-,ss"Is,
sprouts. kohl-rabi and orh"" gr"cu"
ii3nnins ''''"' "''' "'"'
Sunday.
sunday Ercali'a>,
S,cveI I'u.res and Crrnbcgrl"s
,',rcol and Cream.
p,ron Tnas, ,'7n'.e
Dinner
,,.Is,, IIonc.ryu. Relish
poef STOW ,,,h parsuln tYouuc.tcs
BAKED Macaro0i N'r'Hs i''""s
49,, iGrh'sh '''"'' r,1cc
Apple r''''e'S
supper
tvid Sliced Zig i"i.., cN
Potato Salad S4u".h ff'''c's
Coleslaw
anNee |'""u'A''' N1"'
-
| The market list Will require one half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
4duentures With a Purse

T THINK that wc might as we'll start
l. Christmas shopping. don't you? And
Il most excellent beginning is to take
advantage Of sale of toilet articles
l ran across. But you must get there
quickly. "r the sale will be "nll." You
ran chons" from amber, tortoise or
white ivory. and all the various articles
needed on mila1y's dressing table. I
priced three Of the tortoise articles, n
mirror, 81; brush, S3. ami comb 6S
'cntS.
With the various new styles slipping
in on us overnight, 1t is difficult to
keep up with them all. hut one new
style which ! really think looks SO
well IL the lace bertha. 1t Is so soft
about the neck and makes q delicate
framing for the face, such az the mar
row collar does not do. l had an idea
that they We're frighttully expensive
and WAS nwfully glad to find one,
dainty. !ln.y lace. iOr 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Many Middle Aged Women
Haue Second Blooming
Dy wlNNIrRED HARPER COOLEY

MUCH fun Is pokcd at widows and
a. widowers. because 1t is alleged
xAAe they recover from tlpir grief afier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Cloth or silk made into tubing and
used as collar and cuffs on suit or coat
is just as warm and attractive as fur,
but far less expensive. Make q wide
tubing of silk or cloth. Fill it with
cotton "r wool padding. Join it to
your coat or suit collar and cuffs. You
can add (" its attractivcness BY en-
hroiderns il with silk wool or metal
thread. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
supper

Cold Sliced Zig I"i.s, c>
Potato Salad Squ",h ffi''t's
Colesiaw
Yankee Cinnamon Cak' lea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

ror,Orrow The superior SEX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

,,,ler, lIomc-r.u" Relish
Reef stow u.th Parsn!n troduc'lrs
Baked Macar"' S'rAS bfAHs
Turkish SnId'I
Apple Frittcrs t"',cc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
wCAIEN's CLUB MEETS.

A meeting of the Wcman's club
Thursday was enjoyed by the mem
bers, the topic for discussion heing
Furniture and Silver of New Eng
land" Mrs. J. G. Snow gave talk in
connection with review Of Wallace
Nutting's Furniture of the Pilgrim
Century" "Our First American Sill
versmith" was the subject of a talk by
Mrs. Fred Aeuallen.
Mrs. l.. l. Cooke who is n guest Of
her sister, Mrs. J. b. McCook played
two delightful violin solos, "Serenade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

Rotary Club $3,0O0 Realty Board,
roo; r. a. Booth, $1,000; Associ-
ated Industries $500; Red Cross So
900 and Hotel Mems Association So
600.
Relief measures hero have been
placed under the administration of the
following cimmittee men: L. e. Gray,
eX-mayor and lawyer, chairman;
Chaplain, W. S. Gilbert, pastor First
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
ASTORIA FIRE


''la'r'G. soldiers, national guards
mon and special policemen prt~afrrr
ih' burned aroJ with orders .a shoot
@" dll- aH lcetrr~. rcpor, ro 7t,.mpt
az r'hh'ry. Millions OF dollars i'm
cash, lcwc.ry. and other yaIulalr. 4r.
Ninr in Tho safes among tss f,',ris.
Tn" lNc,rtJr,. theory held G.,. nbier
90 Police carlson Wis ~tr,r-rnrH,f -,.
eay when it YVES reported 'f..- a. v-,,,,-
an ~ qursiiun-ti, Reputation told #
q iamoeIjack comiug 90 her room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

Presbyterian church; O. B. Settlers,
mayor-clect and lawyer; f. II. San
kora, shipping man; Il. d. Uinneo,
traffic manager port of Astoria; l.. d.
Drake, Astoria Budget; W. f. Gratke.
secretary Astoria Chamber of Com
merce; j. l.. Hope, attorney; c. A.
Murphcy, Astoria Budget; a. G. Gear
hart, city auditor; Charles Higgins,
president Astoria National Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
n o NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Apricot Elnff

+ One cup cooked Apricots: l
+ teaspoon pineapple flavoring; 2
+ cups whipping cream; 1-3 cup
+ powdered sugar. Drain the cook
+ ed apricots of all the juice, then
+ mash to Il pulp. Whip cream
+ until firm, but not too stiff; add
+ sugar and flavoring, then fold
+ in the apricot pulp. Line sher
+ bert glasses with split lady fling
+ ers and fill with mixture; gar
f nish with maraschino cherries.
+ Chill before serving.-E. NJ. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
Social and Club NezUS

Mrs. Kyle Long, president OF the as
ISOLATION, about the work OF the re-
cent state convention at Eugene. Mrs.
James Johns in Il talk on The City
Beautiful" outlined plans made by the
Woman's club of Pendleton to make
the city more beautiful.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was the demonstration given by
Albert Thomas and Reba Myers
eighth grade pupils Of a stereopticon
machine. The association voted to
purchase one of the machines for the
use of the school soon.
At the close of the program, a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs
Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. c. II. Walker,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Anna
Brown, and Miss Mildred Cox. They
were assisted in serving by Pauline
Pclmuldcr. Vera Stubblcfield, and
Esther Nelson, girls of the eighth
grade.
The pcnnant which is given to the
parents present was awarded to the
seventh grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

carly Friday morning saying: II set
the old town on fire, you will see
soon" Searching investigation will
be made. Leading citizens optimistic
of reconstruction, held a meeting at
the courthouse this morning.
ASTORIA, Dec "a. P)--Fire
Chief Foster today became delirious
at his home as a result of q blow on
the head with a nozzel yesterday and
exhaustion from fighting fire. Three
men were called to his homo to quiet
him. Adjutant- General White estab-
lished an emergency dining room with
two military rolling Kitchens in the
Lowell garage He is also a commits
sary for issuing ratIons and supplies
to needy persons BY happy fate the
city hail, courthouse, schools, church
es, Y. NJ. c. A. and st. Mary's hospital
escaped though their windows We're
shattered by dynamite.
Messages Offer Help.
ASTORIA, Dec. ga. P.)---
From every quarter poured in mes
sages offering help. The first to
reach here We're from the Portland
and Seattle chambers of commerce
Then began Il steady stream of
messages that continued rolling in
all night. From San Francisco, from
New York, from Washington, from
every part of Oregon wire after wire
arrived stating whatsoever was want
ed was to be had for the asking.
Cots, blankets, mattresses and pill
lows were sent up from Fort Stevens
by the truckload The hotel at Sea
Side, closed for the winter, was
thrown open for the homeless, as
were many seaside cottages
One of the Astoria wires received
was from Il. A. Booth of Eugene,
who sent $1,000 for relief work John
II. Stevenson, chairman, and T.. G.
Sammons member of the executive
board, last night handed the local
relief committee an order to draw on
the Portland chapter of the Red
Cross for $4,000 for relief work.
Both officers came down to assist.
st. Hclcns Sends Bread
st. Helens chamber of commerce
notified the Astoria chamber that
any aid it could give would be ex-
tended. Without waiting to hear, st. |
Helcns.a citizens yesterday afternoon
sent 1000 loaves of freshly baked |
bread.
-. Curtis Freeman manager of the !
associated industries of Oregon, !
wired the relief committee to draw
on the association for $500 a ike
message was received from the Port J
land knights of Columbus, that so (
cety offering $500 and more If.
needed.
state department of the American
Legion sent word it would assist in
Every way possible, and Portland Ad .
md Rotary Clubs offered any aid
hey might give. Thirteen hundred
caves of bread brought here last
light from the Log Cabin Bakery.
Who said more would be sent If
wanted.
Gilbert I'm Charge.
Relief committee, with Chaplin
William S. Gilbert, veteran of three
vars and pastor of the First Presby- L
erian church, was organized early /
nd was funCtioning hours before
he flames We're finally checked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

POTLUCK DINNER GIVEN
Members of the Eldeen Club were
hostesses last night in honor of their
husbands at pot-luck dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd.
Chrysanthcmums were used in deco
rating.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Kenneth Mcltae, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dimick
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kornick, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gillanders, and Mr.. and Mrs c. A..
Crabtree, and Mrs. Murray, of Enter
prise, who is n visitor here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

SONG SESNT on REQUEST
The Mckinley Music Publishing
Company of Chicago, publishers of the
Official Song Book of tho Genera
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs, is ssu-
ing in separate sheet, an arrangement
in three part womcn's voices. of Ann
erica, The Beautiful" the official song
of the Federation. These will be sent,
free, to any club desiring them, no
matter how large the quantity asked
for; but the clubs must pay postage
Clubs desiring copies are asked to
communicate directly with Mrs. Marx
Obendorfer, $40 Fine Arts Building,
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
CLUB HAS MEETING

CLUB HAS MEETING
Members of the Delphian Club were
entertained yesterday at the library
club room by Mrs. G.. E. Holt and Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn, the topic for the after
Moons study being italian history and
literature
Mrs. Il. d. Sayres gave resume of
Italian history. and Mrs. Benjamin s.
Burroughs talked on Modern Italian
History" Mrs s. A. Newberry dis
cussed modern Italian literature, cit
ing as an example I.ldovico Aristo.
Two pleasing solos, ''Hc Met Her On
the Stairs" and "Slumber Song" were
sung by Miss Mildred Berkeley, with
Miss Pauline Rice ut the piano. Dur
ing the social hour Mrs. John Vaughan
and Mrs. Burroughs presided at the
,ea table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

Farmers came in and said they
would bring produce to town Satur-
day and those not able to buy would
be given needed vegetables. There Is
enough food here to last until Mon
day, Gilbert says by which time re-
lief from outside cities will be ready
for distribution.
Fuel is needed; several carloads of
wood and coal were requested from
the Portland chamber of commerce
for destitute folk.
Portland chamber of commerce to-
day became central clearing house for
Astoria relief.
Give $4,000 for Supplies.
Arrangements for chamber to sup
port credit of at least $4,000 for
supplies have been made. Money
itself will be solicited later. Food,
fuel and clothing will be sent out
at once. First train will leave North
Bank depot at ! p, m. Contributions
of supplies will be accepted and sent
free. j, w. Brewer of the Oregon
state chamber of commerce, will be
at depot. He will arrange for trucks
to pick up offered supplies. The
committee is trying to work in
wholesale fashion through organiza-
tions and business houses instead of
The chamber has split up the work
in this fashion: d. A. Pattullo, T. J..
Shull and n. A. Leach, representa-
tiVe9 of three big mills, will provide
flour and cereals. Edward Ehrman,
Frank Woodward of Allen and Lewis
and Il representative of Lang and
Company will arrange for groceries
X. B. Balm of Clossett and DeVers
and representative of the Dwight
Edwards Company, will provide cof-
fee. \. j. Bale of the Pacific Coast
aid of the Tru Blu Biscuit Company
viii provide crackers. The Master
Bakers Association will see to the
bread supply. Bell and Company is
sending fresh vegetables. Nathan
Strauss and Z. l. Neustadter are as
sembling socks, underwear and cloth
ing. Il. G. Darnell of Swift and Co.
has already sent out meat eggs and
butter and is preparing to send more
S. p. Carries Free.
Aside from donations of supplies |
IF free transportation by the S. p. & !
). railroad, of bread and foodstuffs !
" local bakeries and other firms, |
'ollowing appropriations to Astoria /
elief have been announced:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
p. Y. a. MEETS

+. r. a. MEETS
The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher AS
qociation met yesterday afternoon al
the school house, with many new and
old members present.
An interesting talk was given by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
TO GIVE CONCERTS.

10 GIVE CONCERTS,
The Nictrola concerts, which have
been enjoyed in the past by Pendleton
people, will be resumed at the county
library for the winter season. The
first concert will be tomorrow from
p. m. to p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
MISS FRANCE is GUEST

MISS FRANCE is GUEST
Miss Mollie France, Of Hot Lake, Is
the guest of Mrs. Emmett Scharn. She
will be here over the weekend and
is at the Scharn home, 112 East High
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
LITTLE SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tcrpening are
tho parents of little son born this
morning at their home, 316 Tustin
street. The new arrival, who has been
named Charles Robert. ia a grandson
of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Terpcning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
Gilbert I'm Charge.

Relief committee, with Chaplin
William S. Gilbert, veteran of three
wars and pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, was organized early
and was functioning hours before
the flames We're finally checked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

TO ELECT OFFICERS.
The Eastern Star will elect officers
at meeting on Tuesday ing. Fol
lowing this, social hour. which will
be under the direction of the men
who are members of Bushee chapter.
VIII be enjoyed. \ report on the
dime growing" will be given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

Two solos by Mrs. Mae Hagar Gray
were pleasing.
Two attractive solo dances by school
girls who were trained by Miss Mar
tha johnson were given. Irma BecH
in fetching little Russian costume
danced the Kamarnskaia, Russian
dance ;and Jessie Thomson in jaun-
ty Scotch costume danced the High
land Fling,
GIRLS HAV EINTEREST.
The Girls Friendly Society Is taking
an active interest in the bazaar which ~
being held at Parish Hall. The girls
have fish pond, and booth as well.
Mrs. A. l. .Schaefer, Mrs. Robe, Mrs,
benjamin S. Burroughs, Miss Mildred
Berkeley and Miss Martha johnson
are in charge.
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
The Rebekah Lodge held an inter-
csting meeting Thursday evening.
social hour followed the regular buSl-
ness session. Hostesses were Mrs
Leslie Parker, Mrs. Edith Edmonds'
Mr.. Margaret Pitzer, Mrs. Maude Fra
zier and Mrs. Bculah Howdyshcl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

=
CLUB WILL MEET.
The Spiz2erinktum Club will moe,
on Monday at the home of Mrs. Will
lard Bond, with Mrs. Alice HAYES as
hostess. The members will meet ot
ESQ p. m.
CONCERT is POSTPONED
Iho concert by the Women's Choral
Cluh. which was to have been given
Monday evening. has been postponed.
II will be given early in January.
MISS HEYES HERE
Mis- Glcnna Hcyes Of Portland is in
F'ndleton rs the guest Of her aunt
Mrs, Horton y. Graham, and her sis.
ter. Miss Doris Graham.
MRS. rERlNGER RETURNS.
Mrs. George Peringvr has returned
from Portland after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. John NJ. polph.
>
VISITORS IN CITY
Mrs. Earl Dudley and Ray Dudley
are here from Myrick today.
HERE FROM HELM
Mrs. Carl Mcconnell. and dauchtcr
are here from H,lix today.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. ,. n ral left YESTERDAY for
visit in Portland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
WATER SURVEY
IS EXPECTED TO
START AT ONCE

Survey OF water wells and proposed
dans for providing Amarillo with nm
adequate supply viii bc started imme.
diately II the engineer recommended
Yesterday by the water board accepts
the offer made him.
The water hoard recommended 10 the
city commission that wynkott Kiersted.
engineer Of Kansas City. he employed
10 make the survey.
Mayor Lon u. Marrs ielcgiaphed the
engineer last night and asked him 10
begin work here immediately.
MIR KicrStod il a consulting engineer
Of the firm Of kiersted a stringfellow.
"" supcrintcndcd the drilling Of tho
first five wells IN, down in Amarillo.
Tie was the engineer In charge OF get.
ting q water supply for Galveston and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

Nehemiah and his conipany We're not
permitted to ,arry on their work In
peace. Enemies began 10 annoy and
hinder them. Chief among these was
Snni,aiiat, the Toronto q: 10. isl We
DO mot know where this place or tribs
laN: nor II much known OF SnnbaIiat
himself except that II appears from
the account here that he had some sort
OF office or authority In Samaria, and
was q bitter enemy of the Jews Asso-
ciatcd with sanbailat. In opposition TO
Nehemiah. were Tobiah. who II called
an Animonltc. and Goshen. or Gashinu,
Who II called an Arabian. Evidently
these men were leaders of groups or
hands of people contiguous to Jerusa.
lem 10 the northeast and southeast.
When Sanballat Got news OF the work
which Nehemiah was doing he was very
angry aud vented his mockery upon the
Jews. He spoke to This brethren"
nprobably leaders among the Samari.
'ans. and the army Of Samarla." This
lanE,iagc shows that Sanballat was az
the head of "a considerable force. First
however. he rcsortcd TO mock.ry. He
felt az pretended contempt for the fee.
ble efforts which the Jews were making
20 rebuild their city. His associate To.
hiah, Joined IN the sarcasm. and de.
ciates, that fox could kick down their
wall by jumping on Il. Their taunts
drove Nehemiah To prayer and 10 pcrse.
verance. with the help Of the people Ia
the work,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
SPECIAL LESSON.

Nehemiah showed wonderful wisdom.
as well as courage iedid MT look for
a miracle but made the b,a plans he
could. always seeking Gods help and
blessing for success. lie organized his
forces for the work bath Tor building
and defense Ne knew taht cooperation
was necessary H. sharply rebul,cd the
unworthy, but he hraycly encouraged
the workers. setting them always
noble example. Thus be- shows us how
leaders Ia Gods work should reaiiy
had. lie Is a standing and sublime
example for the patriot and Tor the 80.
ligivus header IN an time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3.

terms with Nehemiah. who was. with
good reason. loved and trusted by the
monarch. The Sad news which he had
received from Jerusalem showed in Ne.
hcmlah's face. and the king kindly In.
nuired the cause Of his friends sadness.
breathing a prayer 10 God. Nehemiah
mad" the best Of his opportunity. Ask
ing and receiving leave Of absence. he
Visited and learned the conditions at
Jerusalem. and began the tedious and
.iScouragins work Of rebuilding the
broken walls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
NEHEMIAH REBuILDs THE
WALLS or JERUSALEM


but u c1ime Ia pass that. when nm.
gailiit aud Tobiah. and the Arabians.
and the Atnmonltcs. and the Ashdodites,
.Icarc That the rcpairing OF the walls OF
Jerusalem went forward. and that the
'broachcs began 10 be stopped. then they
were very wroih: and they conspired
all of Them together 10 come and fight
saaina cJruszalein. and to cause con.
fumon therein. But we made our
prayer unto our God. and set watch
against them day and night. because OF
thcm. 10 And Judnh said. The strength
" the bearers of burdens II decayed.
aud there II much rubbish. 70 that we
krc not able 10 build the wall. II And
cur adversaries said. They shall not
SNOW. neither see, TN We come into The
midst Of them. and slay them. and cause
the work 90 cease. ~ And Il came 10
psf~ tint, when the Jews that dwelt by
then, came. they said unto us ten times
from all plnecs. ye must return unto
~. 10 Therefore set I n the lowest
pafts OF the space behind the wall. in
thu open places. ! set there the people
nffr tseir families with their swords.
their spears. and their bows n And 4
lodsesl and rose VI. and said unto the
notirs. and 10 the rulers. and TO the
icst Of the people. BE vet not afraid Of
thcns remember the Lord. who In great
and terrible. and figh, for your breth.
rem. YOU sons. and your daughters. your
wivcs. and your houses.
10 And u came to pass. when our enc.
mic. heard that II was known unto US.
ana ucd had brought their counsel TO
novshi. that Ne returned an Of us 70
the wall. every one unto his work.
! And II casine to pass from that time
fciih. that half Of my servants wrought
IN the work. and half OF them held the
"1'cars. the shields. and the bows. and
the coats Of mail: and th. rulers were
behind all the house Of judah.