davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22

,teIy & fsmiliarly addresses (ofcially tor, be 1t
remembered,) the "greaest and sest," as Dear
Sir"-and sup-r.crbes his letter, in due form,
"To General Andrew Jackson, President oil the
United S at.s" We have no doubt The titles
of " Commander and Chief of the Army" and
/" Admiral of the Navy" as the New York pa
Der said. were accidentally omitted, and will be
inserted the mex, opportunity.
The susicc, Of this epi,,le is not OF conse'
auence enough to en,itle il 10 any atten lon;
and we leave il and its author To the fostering
care of the Committee 10 whom The whole OF
this important affair has been ref, rred, ard who
will doubtless, in due time, concoet such re :
port upon the subject as will astonish and eiee
,rify the nation, aud especially all The "c"ii
military, and military civil, part the People.
Some time slice we had the pleasure OF COM
plimcn,ing young townsman OF ours, who Is
now actively engaged, in Washington, IN The
secluded bu, pleasant prosecution OF his stu>
dies as PAINTER-and we now, with equal
pleasure, would mention, in terms OF commen-
daion, another young ARTIST. (also naive OF
our town. whose productions we hive exa,
mined with delight and satisfaction.-W We refer
to Mr.. JOHN G.. CHAPMAN, Of this place, lie is
now aud has been for some time pas', al Rome,
preparing himself, we trust, for an advance
ment to the highest rank j" his profession
Several Of hi, paintings have been sen' over TO
his father, Mr. Charles T. Chapman, and have
been seen by large number OF our ciilztrs
They consist Of copy from Guldo's Cruel
hxion Of ST. Pe,er-a copy of Dominlchino's
ST. Cecelia-a Madonna fancy sketch.
es, and sketches from o'her distinguished lta'
liam painters. Of these, we would particularly
notice the cruci6xion Of S, Peter, for the bold
ness OF the figures, the general correctness Of
shade, and the natural grouping AID arrange
men, Of the characters and TO the ST. Cecilia
disposition and arrangement oil the draPery
Indeed every one who visits The collection
must return, as we did, delighted with the
efforts, skill and as'e Of The young Artist. who
Is thus laying me Sround-"oTk VI his 'u'o'e
usefulness and fame. We do not undertake to
go through the difFfren. paintings. or even 10
dwell upon what we consider the merits OF
those we have men,ioned-but cannot, in jus
lice, forbear offering this slight tribute 10 the
exer,ions of Mr. CHAIRMAN We sincerely hope
his early productions may awaken he attention
Of those who are bes, capable Of Judging OF
their exc elencs, and be bur The forerunners oil
his future elevated standing as an AMERICAN
/ ParSTFRl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22
Notice.

A MEETING of Delegates from the different Fire
N Companies in Alexandra. Georgetown and WASH
ngton City, will be held in the the Engine
House. 18th street. front Of the Mansion House Ho-
TEL Washington Saturday, SD instant at O'Clock
in the evening, to consider the matters contained in
the Circular Of December last. Punctual attendance
is requested, matters of importance will be brought
forward at the meeting.
ian lo-2t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22

Mn MONROE, Ex President Of the y. States,
we are glad 10 learn, has SO far recovered his
strength, since his arrival in this City on his
way home, that he was able 10 leave this City
Yesterday for his residence in Loudoun County
Vireinia.-Nat. hpteGssaesr Of yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22

The remains Of the late Mr.. MAcREA were
attended TO the grave, on Monday last, in Rich
mond, by The Members Of both Houses Of the
Legislature, by the different Volunteer Compa-
MES Of the place, and by large coneourse OF
citizens
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22

The Virginia House Of Delegates has, after
considerable deba'e. nsgatived motion 10 dis
con Inue the existence Of E. standing committee
On Agriculture and Manufacture Virginia,
true TO her own interests, will YET take her All
cient aud elevated stand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-22

At an election, held on Monday last, for Di-
rectsrs Of the Bank Of alexandria, to serve for
the present year, the following named gentle
men have been chosen, VIZ:
William Bartlrman, James Irwin,
George Brent, George Johnson, e
Jonathan Butcher, Mordeica Miller,
Anthony &. Cazenove, John Roberts,
B. E. Harrison, Jonah Thompson.
And at on election for Pre- sident the next
day, JONAH THOMPSON, Esp was unanimously
RI. elected
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

should declare that all power looms and spinning jenmes should be abau- doned, and that nothing but the spinning wheel and old fashioned hand looms should be used, as decreeing positive loss? And why? Because it would be pursuing more laborious, and consc- quently more expensive process of ar irving at the same end2 It matters not whether the cheaper production be car fied on in q foreign country or not. Fo- reign articles cannot possibly be obtain ed putin exchange for domestic articles, and the consumption of foreign goods can only take place where an equal val JIG oi domestic goods has been exported. There is however this difference be- tween them. Under the free trade sys- tenn, Peter would have been compelled 10 work only one day for yard Of cloth, {supposing wages at dollara day, but under the monkey system, he would be compelled to work two days, and he would very probably think this hard ship. "No," says Paul, ssit is good for you to have to work two days fora coat, instead of one, for thereby twice as much American industry is kept in mo- tion.'' ranted,' says Peter, ..but | might as well be occupied in turning grlndstone without having any thing to grind, for one of the days, under the monkey system, if the result of the two days work is no more than one would be under the free trade system It is thus demonstrable, that under the A. merican system, the produce of the la Dor of the whole people, is not as great as 1t would be under the free trade sys- tenn, and consequently the share of the good things of this life which falls to the lot of each, is not as great. Like the monkeys of Exeter Change, each man, woman, ,and child, gets less than if each were to be content with whatwas in his own pan, and let his neighbours alone.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
TEKMs# or ADVER TTsFNf4f.
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper. Col. James scutt, P. M. Pine Bluff. Col. r. BospeA, P. II. Batesvilie. Mai. J. VoH, P. M. Izard c. II. Robert Smith, P. NJ. Jackson, Lawrence co. .N .lFeaefee, ?. NJ. Conway county. Thonsas .Hnfhers, do. do. .arfhur Clarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Col. L. N. Clarke, do. do. .Nark Benn, Crawford county
 Thomas Hubbard, Hempstead county. Col. John Ciark, Sevier county. T. Farreitg, Arkansas county.
 T. E. Biseoe, Phillips county. John T. Foster, P. NJ. St. Francis county
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
From ffe -N y Courier < Enquirer. ANOTHER LESSON FOR KINGS.


 The late Revolution in France, fur nishes another lesson to the Kings who disregard their obligations, and apply the obsolete maxims of antiquated des- potism, 10 the men and the minds of the present age. It furnishes another, ard an awful warning to kinesz who hlind- ed by pride, by ignorance and bigotry, attempt to reign without the confidence, and affection of their people. t ex- hibits i'll all its nakedness the innate, in- enrable weakness of a despetism, which instead of identifying itself, it's inter- ests and it's glory with those of the na- ton, in the fullness of its presnmptuous gnorance, affects a separate being, and converts the relation of sovereign and a subject into that of a.master and his slave.
 King Charles the Tenth has again verified the saying of Napoleon, ssthat the Bourbons remembered every thing they ought to have forgotten, and forgot every thing they ought to have remem- bered." The lessons given to bis pre- decessors-the death of I.ouis-the ru. in of his family-and the exile of his successor, all seem to have passed from his memory, together with the lessons of moderation and wisdom he ought to have derived from them. He remem- bers, nothing, but tkat the Kings of France were once despots, and their people obedient slaves; and he forgets that now they are not, and cannot be so any longer.
 Under the abject dominion of priests himself, he affects to tyranizc over his people. He shuts his eyes to the bloody beaeons of the past-to the awful indi- cations of the present-to the black coverings of the future. He sees mo- thing but the shadow of his departed power, and he seeks to grasp it as a re- ality. In short, we'are equally at loss to account for the delusions underwhich he labours, whether they proceed from his own wilful blindness or the imposi- tions of others. He seems to have ac- ted under belief that the recollection of thirty years of hard struggle for lib- erty, had been obliterated by few years of blind folly and impotent mis. rule.
 The two greatmeasures by which he preeipitated that catastrophe, to which sooner or later his fate had predestined him, were of so gross character of dcs- potism, as to sayor of insanity. By de elaring the election Of a whole Chamber of Deputies void, he at once marred ey- y feature ofthe the Representative Go vernment, and took away, virtually, the right of suffrage from the people of France. In every Representative Go yernment, it is competent to the Exec utive power, either to dissolve or pro- rogue the Legislative Body. But to annihilate it before it has convened and before it has had an opportunity of act ing, either in aid or in opposition to the will of the.Executive power, is a stretch of absurd authority, to which we find no parallel. Even the Petty Colania! l'yrants of these States, wyhs.e:, exxescc::s,I ing the power ef the King of England, contented themselves with prorog,sing or dissolving the Colonial Legislatures, when their measures were obnoxious, and their opposition certain and uncon-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day; at THREE DOLLARS per annim, payable in adgaace, or FOUR DOLLARS at the eXpi- ration of the year.
 subscriber will be considered as pay < s,,.. IT unless payment he made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number.
 Nc paper will he discontinued, (bnt at inc discretion of the Editor,) until all ar ssarages have been paid up.
 0E7- Letters addressed to the Editor must Dc postpaid, or they will not be attended
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding r lines5 first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontlnu- ance, FIFTY cENTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number Of inser lions being specified, will be continued un- til forbid and charged accordingly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-13

thors, and the murderer Of printers, he
vet pretended to the prote ction of learn
inc the assassin of Palm, the siencer
of De Steal, and the denouncer of kot-
zebue, he was the friend of David, the
benefacto of De Lille, and sent his aca-
demic prize to the philosopher Of Eng
land. To Sir Humphrey Davey was
transmitted the first prize of the Acade-
my of Sciences.
Such a medley of contradictions, and
at the same time such an individual con-
sistency, were never united in the same
character-a royailst-a republican and
an Emperor-a mahometan-a Catho-
lie and patron of the Synagogue-a
Subaltern and Sovereign-a traitor
and a tyrant-a Christian and an lnhdel
he was, through all his vicissitudes,
the same stern, inpatient, inflexible orig
inal-the same mysterious Incompetent
siblc sclf-the man without model,
without shadow.
His fall, ike his life baflled all spec
ulation. In short, his whole history was
like dream to the world, and no man can
tell how or why he was awakened from
the reverie.
Such is the faint and feeble picture OF
Napoleon Buonaparte, the first (and we
hope the last Emperor of the French.
That he has done much evil there is
little doubt; that he done much good there
is Just as little. Through his means, in
territorial or not, Spain, Portugal and
France, have not ariseut to the blessings OF
a Free Constitution; Superstition has
found her grave in the ruins Of the lnqui-
sition; and the Fuedal system, with it:
tyrannc satellites, has fled for ever
Kings may learn from him that their sal,
est study, as well as their noblest, is tho
interest of the people; the people arc
taught by him that there is no despotisn
so stupcndous against which they have
not resource; and to those who woulc
rise on the ruins of both, he is living
lesson that if ambition can raise then
from the lowest station, it can PROSTATE
them from the ohest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-13

looked upon by some as matter of diff
Guilty, the following was the mode adop-
ted by the parson. Mr.. w. was desired
to hold the ring against the shoulder of
the lady, and afterwards, having put it
on q gold chain which she wore round
her neck, it was placed in her bo-
som. In addition to her other accom-
plshments, she is considered a superior
singer and most agreeable companion.
Her face is intelligent, and her appear
ance generally prepossessing.-Bait'-
more Emerald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-13

The Hon. Benjamin w. Crownin-
shield of Salem has rcmittcd $500 to the
sufferers by the fire in Gloucester
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-13

FRAUDS IN OH. The New York
Mercantile Advertiser contains an arti-
Gle upon this subject, from which it ap-
pears, that by a certain process, Whale
oil worth about 80 cents per gall, may
be made to resemble the spcrmaceti sold
at 10 cents, so closely, that the two kinds
arc mixed together, and sold as genuine
Sperm Oil. The writer supposes that
two-thirds of all the oil sold in that city
is of this adulterated description. May
not a portion of the refined oil, as it is
called, Of which SO much is sold in Bos-
ton, be Of the same pure quality Dos
tea Transcript
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04

bnren,s died viff g1ef after he Ter them, he
was not the guilty cause Of il. II his wiie has
sunk down by his side, with broken heart,
gladly would he have saved her, VI he could.
|ff his children are as wretched and hopeless
as himself, il is not through HE voluntary a
gcncy. or all this guilt be stands acquitted
at the bar Of conscience.
"But how is it with the bond-siave OF in
temperance? What tormentor was ever so
fierce and relentless a. a guilty. conscience?
She charges him with the meannsss Of driving
himself 10 market-of selling his own flesh
and blood, for nothing, to tho most crael
III aster-of BUYING, and when his money is
gone, BEGGING, the privilege ofbsing a slave
She upbraids him with the guilt Of wastiag his
property, sacrificing his health, blasting his
character, destroying his usefulness, disgra
cling his friends, violating his COMMUNAL vows.
entaiiing poverty and iniamy upon hls chill
dren, and running his owH soui--Wlen tins
,naddsned by hon whip OF scorpions, he flies
to his cup for rsliec, she but intermats her tor
lures to renew them the first moment that
returning reason brings him within herreach;
and scoBrges him back again to the very
brink OF desperation Again he piunges, dec
per than .evor, into the oblivisus food, and
again energies, to feel the dreadful renewal
OF her stripes
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04
T.4KE NOTICE.

J.3hE NOTICE..
VIE subscriber having associated riss
n himself his nephew, Peter IT. Coos,r, in
the Mercantile Business in Shepherd.town.
it will therefore be necessary for me to bring
TO close all my old business. NV Young
mna, Frederick Hdnaaakos9, is hereby duly
authorisea to close all my outstanding debts,
ether by receiving payment, or by note. 1t
IS hoped, that al who know thsnselves indebt-
Cd TO me, VIII be pleased to comply with this
notice IN such away as win best suit their
present circumstances, and fin go dong win
confer a'iastins obligation on their friend.
now asso take pleasure in returning NV
sincere thanks, to al those of my friends and
customers, and also the public .generally, for
the very liberal encouragement / have ,recei-
xed IN tunes past, and hope to merit cor
hnusnce OF the same, by strict attention to
please Very Respectfully, Sc
JOHN Il. sCOOKUS.
Shepherdstown, January q, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04
From The philadelphia Album
THE DEAD BEAUTY.


THE DEAD BEAUTY.
o.r. +, IN. ..u.s Of s.th. W yeuny * proud,
The p.Aca whwe sorrs~ Ter the tomb bends
weeping;
And..yersse ~;,h TREMBLING hand the skrsc,
Fem her wh. dess in death's Geld arms lies
sleeping
nh turn esah ,hs't sse moment from the crowd,
And g.ze wnrre sson the earth worm shall
he Creeping.
See that closed eye On which the long las
a.H,tsere conscious life had .Asacs aeps.
ted,
And hay Who the,c in trembling borrsR stecps
r. kiss the lip Of beauty. srsken hearted---
Oh mark tks. ssui wrung mother, Is the tsreAd
That ends acr dsughter's raven hair is riveo,
And a. in maniac grief she elsses the dead
And slues be- lips 10 those ~bioh blosm in
hea~eni
Gene hiiaer taou who wssi'a the wreath of
Whose ssu. i, frsash. With visions stern and
.hisG,
whn, refks II for the phanton Of nsms!
Co,ue ponder here, for thcu vert horn - die
20 del y e---as spark quench'd by the sea
Thy bein. sfall 70 out, and thou wilt seem
A dira t,rox OF. the waste Of MEMORY
Scarce. ,houghs--sae shadow 81 aeresus'
And .hoa, gsir girl, come to ths place ofdeath
Leave fer swhils the bo'st,rous scenes OF
'Vairth;
riEe is :. 'Aa~e quench'd by s'sgie breath,
AID tRsu fragile orestura OF the earth!
Ieok Vt Thy sister clay-the lorg dark hsis
That streams pail 5'er beadty's hfeIess bosom
sOare fos,ed ssiiy in che WINNER air
As thin. does ns~, dill death destroyed
ssovs's blossom!
Beloved And loving, enc has passed away
wtsE the 6rst frost that scid misfortune scat;
Zen s. the soow in kyr,ss sunny day,
rtss uei'ea eut exissesee, asd che went
GO to ser q sd all aytlsss rs the dove
Whoa tsie's keea arrew pierces-she was
trivcr
To be ferus monsi--Aud me lave
That bIeassdbsr here will sanati'y in heaven.
How beautiful she wasi her iali blue sys
Swan with cxpress'eu--shsne with tender.
And NE iong lash fr,, DER it drcopingiy0
IS # IL were te-shadow the excess
OF ,s-ure's beauty tunecs,ce was hers,
Suck az sAe fawn's. sill glad scuvits;
And many bowed ~ beauts's vs-shippcrs-
On God! thsesbe should die thro' Teachery
aye! shehss died--shs night winds soon shall
bring
Above her grave . rnournful requiem,
Aud Wild flowers breathe there WITH the voice
i ., spring; . .,t...
ooh would 20 Heaven saEt she might come
With sheni a
Come! faak ysus last and kiss shstiey brow
Aye--peur the seul ia grlei, for she vss oil
That woman may ne IN a sphere 80 isw,
Aad now Oh! 0sd--shsvw back the sable
ssaiis
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04
INTEAPERANCE.
Parallel be,,ceen Iatempers,se md the Sla.e-
T.o1a

"in a still moro vital point, the parallel
entirely fails; for the suffering is an on the
SIDE Of intenpesance. Whatever bodily tor
ture the slave may be compelled to endure,
he has clear CONFERENCE.-The did not sell
himself He never lacerated his own flesh,
nor piuckco the bread out ofhis own mouth
Poor and half naked, indeed, heis, but not
ty his own fault in bondage he must wear
out his life; but he did not forge or rivet his
own ohains, ntr thrust hnnself into the dun
ooon winch cOavyed him 80 market. IL bis
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04
THE FEMALE HEART.

There is nothing under heaven 80 delicious
'as the possession of spdre, fresh, Asapatsble
SELECTIONS The most .fclicitous moment of
mans life, -sse most -ecitatc of NIL his eae-
tSons and aympathiesis that in which he re
sceiges IN avowal of affection from the idol 'tf
5hls heart The sprlIgs OF feeling, when tsn
Then youthful purify, eTe fountains Of unseal-
sHd azJ gushing sehderne4s- the spell that
sUuce draws lnem forth lie the mystic kxht tei
future years ard 1ndv,ng memory. Nothing
dniiiels SO r4,re and devoted. as q wsnlau's
3ove- 1T matters aat, watcher it be for "a
hnsbasa OF >sblld o. sister or brother, 1t IL
SSlc sahle4j,ure aneueaehesle flame. the same
scoiistanf and immaculate gov of feeling,
whose tlnoeni Ole touch ,tone, is trial. DO but
srlve tIeg rne token 81 love, one ltlnd word or
sccc gaatle loee. even II il I've apaid desolatien
sanG aeatn---ise feelings 81 thSt faithful sheart
+vtl s,usis forth az 2 torrent, 40 despite of
earthly igond or rnerceaary ne More price
1essihan the gesas of Geiconda, At the female
heart; and more deYotssl than the idolatry of
Mecca o. svo ar's-loYe There s no soFslid
~ - equaiiiyin self interest in the feeling Ii
a . p.lrclple and clI.racterislc Of her natsre
"a facflt- rand iniatuatien which absorbs
and concentrates all the tervor OF her soul,
and all the depths OF her bosom. 4 would
rather be the-idol oil orc uusullied and unprac-
sflssj4hesft, than the monarch of empires. T.
rNoli.i--athsr possess the immaculate end M
enthusiastic female, than the sycophantic
3awnings- of miEions. 4
The three pr9fessioas clergy live by
cur sns--the medical facalty by our diseases
Il Il
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04

overwhelmingly county, to ,eit:
- JANUARY Term, 1880.
george 9pere' Puff,
AGAINST
sally keplart, widow, Abraham, Georrs
= Emanuel, John, David, Catharine n, f.
iizaheth Ann, Nancy F. Susan, Ann MARI,
end Ellen Rebecca Kephart, children of Ber
marc kePhart. decd, and jacob Myers. Adj.
mlnistrater Of sold Bernard Kephart, decd
Dg's
IN CIIaNCERY
The defendants, Abraham and F.n,nuc,
kePhart, not having entered their appear
ance. and given security according 10 thu
act OF assembly and HE rules of this court
ana " appearing TO the satisfaction Of III,
court that nhs defendants, Abraham and y.
manuel kephart are net inhabitants of this
commonwedth--His ordered, that thew do
appear Oh the 2nd Monday in March next
to answer the bills the complainant and thai
as.copy of this erde- bepublished in the Mar
nnsburg Gazette for two months successiyelv
ana posted at the door of the Court House OF
thus county. Acepy-ITrste
JOHN sTRoTfHER. C. &C
january II, IS30-2m.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-04
POETRY
FHE MOTHERS PRAYER.

Oh. nssysaly Father, ~ that name
yyh;oh than hast shssep, e,en abeve
Thess vs;oA IA, souudlsss power pEsolaiwj
That usms Of msssy aa4 Of lore.
which bids us AL sur wishes spesk,
Dur woes impaYt, eur WAITS aeossrsp
let nae address, thee now, and seek
Tsu,,er thus q Ms,bes's Prayer
.o,.n,. Res,sn,v PstAss, 70 ny chiId,
hesrt submissive to Thy vii,
Hhsnkful ter gssd, ssi 'econ~pd
a, lore 70 every seeming lie
asi,l npsy II feel sid unasrstSsa,
This, all alike sky lsyo declare,
Tae os~erms sni's, tbs chssesi7s asao;
oh. saswsr Ikus Msther's Prayer.
Guide. aeavenly Father, guide issfeet
Fsr srsu amhitios's dsNg'rous he,ghsg
Oh. thysue vh ere wiviue keeps her seat
&c nj. its A~nsgs ard delight;
psas--ys rs steps, ~ though,~-s ysaih,
Ye.mPl.sser aower.cescrssed snare;
D,sea, 1hem to the pstss Of Truth,
!, ,esuay 20 . Aoths,'s Prayer.
xee,. Heaveniy ps'hsr Keep iis hssrh
par.,. b.ut,s. sraees, and siaesres
T.ac,.,ev tie hssd vixen soinesrt,
rAs eve % shsd To- p;tyisg tssH
with vis.a.as fsta,uds rupv'iea,
rJ.dsz,led by sAs fssei glare
OF Pa,kicn. Petty, and oiPridss
a. soswes thu.e Msther's Prsyer'
s,ass. Heavenly PsstNr, nav ibs,
To ,ark awhile tie ris,og sia,
IFS, i, seasne,h good - Tsse;
Ifnst, tn. sc.ssv viii be dsae:
This then. zoe sniy ssonf crave,
Gran. ,sat m, child sssse Fitss may she's
Ana hank taee, 80 q nstses's xrase,
For answering tboss Ns'hsr's rfayes'