davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. DICK
TAYLOR.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The funeral Of
the late Gen. Richard Taylor took place
to-day from the Church of the Trausiig-
uration. Rev. Dir. Houghton read the
burial services and alno & those in the
church were Royal Phelps, ex-Gov. S.iJ
Tilden, ex-Mayor Wickham, President
Jewett, of the Erie Railroad, Geu. Smith
Parke Goodwin and Charles A. Eana. by
special request there were no floral offer.
:ngs. The pail bearers were Hon. Hamil.
ton Fish, Cha"les O'Conor, Secretary
Wm. NJ. Evarts, ID. ID. Withers, WIN. X
Travers, George Ticknor Curtis, August
Belmont, Ch aries l.. Perkins, VIM. Con
stable, A abraham o. Hewitt, Senator
Bayard and Mayor Cooper. The remains
were Inferred IN the Marble Cemetery
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

NJ OTICE.-I Daniel Colwell, In compli
N ance with the RED quirements OF the acl
OF Assembly, In such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that | shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace aud jail Delivery, OF
the State of delaware. IN and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
May next, A. D., 1879, being the flrst day OF
the next May term of the said court, for \
license 10 keep an inn or tavern, known
as the Blue House, IN School District No.
81, in Delaware City, New Castle county,
Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating liquor
in less quantities than one quart, to be
Il drunk on the premises, and the following
| respectable citizens recommend the said
| application 10 Wit:
Jacob Frempt, Jno. J. Messig,
| Francis +. Laboub, Glendy Hayes,
| Samuel Ford, Francis Rruner,
| John Jarell, John II. Davidson,
Jno. Z. Siekle, n. Price,
/ Jno. Armour, John Shunder,
l Geo. Metz, Ihos. y. Bradwny,
VI. NJ Kirby, Isaac Hunter,
/ Lewis Laboub, Geo Shukter,
John II. Roberts
apl2-3ts DANIEL COLWELL.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
Great Britain.

THE MINERS STRIKE AT SEw CASTLE.
NEW CASTLE, April l3.-The PROPOSE
ton of the coal miners that wages be re-
duced now 10 Z: per cent. for various
classes OF work, and that the remainder
OF the masters demands be submitted to
arbitration, has been rejected. a long
and fruitless discussion followed this ac-
ton. Meetings were held to-day, AT
which 1900 men were present, They
declared their determination to resist
their masters demands.
THE STRIKE AT DURHAM.
LONDON, April 1.-the Masters
Committee al Durham Las finally agreed
to call general meeting Oh Wednesday
to discuss the proposals OF the miners
though the committee first passed resolu
tions declaring those proposals had i'll
creased the difference. The men a
twenty more collieries will strike to-day
the majority OF them because Of threats.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

AZ OTICE.-I. James A Kidd. In com-
N pliAnce with the requirement. OF the
act Of Assem- bly,, IN such ease IN sds and
provided. do hereby give notice that l
shall apply In writing to the Court OF Gen
sral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Dcliv-
cry, of The State OF Delaware, In and Tor
New Castle county, on Monday. the l1lh
day OF May next, A. D.. 1873, being me
frst day or the next May term OF he said
court, for license 10 keep an inn or tav-
srn. known as the Delaware Guy Hotel,
In Delaware City, In School District No. o2
New Castle county, Delaware. and tosell
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises ana
the following resp ctable citizens recon
mend the said application, 10 wilt:
John Carson, r. l.. Dunlap.
John L Cheairs, Jas. ". jester
O. A. CLARK, David G. Webb,
JR Pennington, Isreal Helms,
Geo. r. Brady, + MENU n,
John G. Berger, John G.. NicKlc,
VIM. g. Carson,
apI2-st- JAMES A. KIDD.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

NOTICE. George a. X kleinstuber. In
N compliance with the requirements OF
the act of Assembly In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that
shah apply In writing TO the Courtof Cen
eral Sessions OF the Peace and JAN Deliv-
cry. OF the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the l2th
day of May, next, A. ID, 1879, being tho
first day of the next sfayterm OF the said
court for "a license 10 keep an inn or tav-
eru, known as the "EJcelsior House."
at No l4l9 French Street, in the sixth
Ward, In the city OF W Wllmington, Della
ware, and TO sell Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk
on the prem ises and the following respect
q able citizens recommend The said 0pplica-
tiOn, to wit:
/ Fred w Heiss. Michael lanahee,
| William NJ Miller, Heurie schneider,
wilhelm schneider. Thomas Porter,
( John Griner, Jos MellOr,
| homas bonnelly. Sr Daniel Fritz,
/ William Kleinstuber, John Schhde,
James Mccoy, Lew a Bertoleite,
! John Doheriy, Frederick Wnhl,
| Robert =. DTiscoll, v Porter.
/ VIM L Speakman. Lorenz Schlegel
| Jacob Stuck, Thbs bonnelly, Jr.
, James Johnson, Joseph Sehwab,
| Edward Fenton, a Murine.
| npl2-3t GEORGE +. X l. Elm STU BER
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

OTICE-I, MICHAEL LYNCH, do
IN hereby give notice that shtll apply
W the Judges OF the Court OF General ser
slops OF the Peace And Jail delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, in and for the county
OF New Castle, on Monday, the 2th day OF
May next, being the frst day OF the Nay
Term. A. D., 1873, for license 10 Keep An
inn or tavern at the house known as she
Centreville Hotel, In the village q Centre
Vile and School District No. u, Chris
tiana HI, In New Castle coun'y In the
State OF Delaware. with the pr vilege 10
sell intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, to he drunk on the prsfni-
ses, and the following respectable citikens
recommend the said application. 10 VII:
James pat'on, Peter A Chandler,
Ethan A Dixon John Cusick,
Daniel Pattou, william wilson,
Geo B Mace Forrest Main,
Jacob @ Hlpple. Robert " ood ward Mace
Howard Wright, Maurice Cpsiek,
Thomas Barry, Lewis Pots.
David Woods, James w Murphy,
James IA Gould
ap1l-sts MICHAEL LYNCH.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

Any father who goes ont aud puts ia
on top of his front gate after dark mus
be lost to all sense of humanity. Not s,
the one who buys bottle of DR.. Bulp
cough syrup for his family.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Pusey, son of Jacob Pu-
sey, of this city, who has been in Phila-
delphia, for some time past superltending
tne erection of three large steamers, at
Cramps ship yard, for steamship line
III California, will leave Philadelphia,
for San Francisco. during this week.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

RDkkS.-Genllemen boarders car
ID be accommodated by the meal, day
week, Al 804 KIN q STREET.
marl6-lmH Ma RI A. TOWNsEND.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
PUBLIC SALES.
Public Sale
THREE DIV ELLINGS,

Madison and Seventh streets One super
Tor Manufacturing lot, seventh street and
Shipley Run, and 23 Bulldog LOIS, yari
Gus locations. on SAL URDAY, APRIL
10, 1879, commencing with lot No. /, aL3 u,
m. on the premises, without postpone
nient, withdrawal. or undertaking.
Lot No. IL on the popular 40 acres; Nos.
2, and are good lots adjacent To Mellow
ellville; lots from Z To II inclusive are
finely located with excellent surround
lngs, good ground and commanding views;
the dwellings and balance OF building lots
are on Madison and on Seventh streets,
and located IN II central and accessible
part OF the city where vacant lots are be-
| coming scarce, and the manufacturing lot
| from Its location, size, ard drainage, is
| particularly desirable.
All will be sold commencing with No,
al p. m. with No. at 80 p m, and with
| The dwellings, manufacturing and olhel
| lots at p III. For terms OF sale, plot and
particulars Aee posters.
j. 7. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
Clayton House Building,
apl2 T1' Agent to Effect the Sale
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

NJ OIiCE,-J IL. Primrose has taEeh the
N management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine cOmpany-the Wheeler &
Wilson. This machiuc has been lately
improved, and ~ an enulrely new machine,
and IL known as the Improved Wheeler q
Wilson. Ii Is the finest made lOcd-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends viii give US call ,
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaware and
Chester counties Pa, aud delaware and
the Eastern shore Of Maryland.
Our office. at present, Will be found at
72s Market street. Alter the 25th OF March
next we will be found at our Old stand. the
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street.
pS-AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 dLf j. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
\ orICE.-I, JACOB b. HYATT, in

NorICE.-I, JACOB B. HYATT, in
~ compliance with the requirements Of
the act OF Assembly, In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice That
] shall apply in writing To the Court OF
Ge eral sessions of the Peace and JAN De-
livery, OF the state Of Delaware. In and for
New Castle county, on Monday. the 18th
day OF May next, A. D., lo'y, being The
first day of the next NJ iy term OF the said
court. for a license In keep an Inn or tav-
ern, known as the Farmers and Drovers'
Hotel, IN the town of Newport. school
District No. Il, Christiana Hd., Delaware ,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart, a. be drunk on the
premises and tue following respectable
TO wit:
Robert Sindall, John simpson,
John W Snitcher, william Duff,
&. NJ. Groome, samuel killgore,
Joseph l. Bar ratt James Sindall
Caleb A Barratt, Harry Is Miller,
william Pierce, Miles : BHrrau,
George q Cubbake, David Nub'r.
ap1l- ste JACOB Is. HYATT.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

A RGhIrECTURAL p l. A N s, Agasss,
n Details and Specifications care EST,;.
fully prepared. Buildings prompt SJ5,,,
ly erected. Parties desirous OF HduQ
building at Rehoboth can communicate
with me by mail. Spruce, pine or oak
framing sawed or furnished any sIze re-
uuired. Wilmington reference, Ex-Gov.
ponder. Address
CHARLES X. Jones,
Architect and Builder
mar7-2taw4w q org etown, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

NOTICE.-I, SAMUEL MOORE, In
~ com plance with the requirements Of
the act OF Assembly, in suth case made
and prov ised do hereby give notice that
snail Apply in writing TO the Court OF Cen
ernl Sessions OF the Peace and jail Deliv-
ery, of the state of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, The 12th
day of May next, A. ID. l1lo, being the
first day Of the next May Term OF The SAID
court, for "A license To Keep an inn or trv-
ern, at No. g20 e. Seventh street, being the
s. w cor. OF seventh and Railroad IA the
sth Ward In the city OF W Inn iugton. De ~
ware and to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectable ciilzens recon- mend the said APP
plication, to wit
W William ii Conklin, Matthew Thatcher,
jeremiah Steelman, FRANK II Garter,
Jonas q Roger, JOSEPH Dhdiey,
Joseph Thomson, Chas. Thomson, Jr.t
Samuel Schultz, Dhvld ii wells,
Gideon & Moore, Robert MctoniEal,
John Hayden, Thomas ] Hogans,
Daniel + Harris, G Doughtrty.
william Is Baylis, Joseph A Gallant,
Robert Stewart, Andrew Moore,
John McHugn, James Welde,
John j Horner, Hugh Corran,
. Paul Mark John j NJ oore.
| Daniel Corran.
apla-3ts SAMUEL MOORE.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

OTICE.-I, Vincent o. Hill. In com.
N pliance with the requirements or The
act OF Assembly, in sues cases made and
provided, do hereby give ndtice That l
shall apply IN writing to the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions OF the Peace and jail Deilv-
ery. of the State Of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, Oh Monday the 18th
gay of May next, 4. d., lstf, being the
first day of the next May term OF the SAID
court, for a license 10 keep an Inn or tav'
ern, at Blackbird, In school District, No
60, Blackpird hundrei, hnd u sell ihtoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, 10 be DRUM on the premises and the
following respectable citizens recon- mend
the said application. to wit:
Jacob Richardson, Thos SHAW,
Jacob Hill, i Schwatke,
John b Price, NJ keed.
VIM Lockcman, Robert Powell,
VIM Cam pben, Peter Miner.
Waiter Il McClyment, WIN H Ratlsdge,
Daniei q Pearson, " IN j arltoh,
/ WIN Il cray. VIM l. Reynolds.
| apil-sl. VINCENT -. HILL.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

ny OTICE.-I, William X. Nickerson, DO
~ hereby give notice that snail apply
to the Judges OF the Court OF General SEES
sions OF the Peace and JAN Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, In and for the county
OF New Castle, on Monday, the 18th day OF
May next. being the first day of the May
Term, A D., 1879, for license 10 keep an
inn or tavern At the house known as me
Old Allan Garner, In the vlllaAe or CHRIS
tisna aud School District No, ~, White
Clay Creek Hd., In New Castle county lp
the state of Delaware, with tue privilege
10 sell intox icating liqiors IN ltss quanti :
ties than one quart, 70 be drunk on me
premises, and The following fespectable
citizens recon mend the said Application,
To wit;
w ann. Samuel j scott,
John Wayne. l-emuel lIutler,
Thorn An N orrison Jr VIM Roberts,
Thomas VI Hill, II J. Bulifn.
Samuel Butler, VIM u Currinder,
Geo w Currlnder, IA GroN,
Robert NJ McCarier, Lewis w Ashton,
Noble Richards, j Marshail,
j n Morrison, NchArh hudson.
apII-3t WILLIAM X. NtCKERSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02

Talmsge's friends, " because you yourselves
as Presbytery, in open session. instituted
proceedings and sent the rumOr forth in
thousands of newspapers. The question
then is not whether Mr.. Crosby, the prose
cutor, is actusted by bad spirit, which l
hope he is not, nor whether Mr. Talmage is
innocent, which l hope he is; but the case
clearly shows that prosecutor may, under
the present Book, raise common fame suf
fcient to hide him and may do this by that
very device, which is said by the opponents
of the New Book to be necessary before the
Commonwealth, civil or ecclesiastical, can
take up and prosecute charge, viz: the
Grand Jury.
The last objection We shall mention, as
apparently unfounded, is the trial of lower
court by higher. A careful comparison of
Chap. VII, Sec. 1, of the present Book, with
Chap. Kill, Sec. 1, of the proposed Book
does not disclose any important difference,
and it is difficult to see where this tyrannical
and dreadful power is lodged.
In brief communication to follow this,
permission will be asked to mention few
provisions of the Revised Book against which
there seem to be valid reasons for their re-
lection; specially one which is regarded as
matter of vital Importance. P. B. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
From the Texas Presbyterian.
THE SHORTER CATECHISM.

This little book, once so thoroughly stud
led and so often repeated in all Presbyterian
households, has been endorsed by the highest
Church Court in the land, in these words
"We believe that no uniuSpired men have
ever been able to exhibit, 10 as short COM
pass, safer and Sounder views of the doctrines
of salvation than are contained in our Larger
and Shorter Catechisms." !" The reference is
to the Westminster Assembly, which was
called by an ordinance of Parliament, on
June 18th, 1913 10 the reign of Charles l.,
and which met on Saturday, the first day Of
July, and was regularly organized.
The chief duties of the Assembly were to
prepare and lay before Parliament directories
of ordination and worship, and their atten-
ton was occupied almost entirely in discus
sing them until toward the end of 1914.
They then, in accordance with their usual
course of procedure, appointed committees to
draw up an Outl 2 Confession of Faith
and Catechism IN fSss ar systematic order.
The work proceeded slowly, and it was not
until the 22i of October, 1647, "the Larger
Catechism was ordered to be sent up to both
Houses of Parliament, by the prolocutor, at
tended with the whole Assembly" Novem-
Der 26th, 1647, ''the prolocutor informed the
Assembly that he had delivered the Shorter
Catechism and message to the House Of
Commons (25ih of November) 80. the
Shorter Catechism be printed as the Larger,
and Scriptures affixed to the margins of both
Catechisms." Again, April IA, 1648, "the
prolocutor informed the Assembly be had
delivered the Catechisms Ito the House Of
Commons and was called in and told that
they had ordered six hundred copies, with
the proofs, to be printed for the use of the
Assembly, and the two Houses. After they
had been carefully peruSed by the Parlia
ment, an order was issued on the 18th o.
September, 1648, commanding them to bt
printed for public use. The business of thC
Assembly was now virtually at an end, bu
as the Parliament did not issue an ordinance
for formal dissolution of the venerable body
it maintained still formal existence till th'
22nd of February, 1S49, having sat five
years, six months, and twenty-five days, ii
which time they had held one thousand one
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02

her soul. Sad that such issues ever rise,
when parent is the very one to lead a
youthful child to God and in the ways of
God!
The Netherlands or low countries, holding
many Protestsuts contended with their mas
ters of Spain, and after long contest secured
independence, making their leader, William
of Orange, the ruler of the new country. In
the providence of God, Charlotte de Bour-
bon became the wife of William, Prince Of
Orange. The former nun now the Princess
and first lady in the Netherlands You
would expect such as her to make faithful
wife and mother, and 80 she did. When her
husband was wounded by an assassin, she
nursed him night and day, also comforting
him by her words of holy trust He recov-
cred, and she soon after sunk into i'll health,
and after q life of wonderful events and
changes, merging into wonderful quiet and
prosperity on earth even, she passed away to
enter on the everlasting rest of heaven.
We come now tOiSasak of the line of des-
cent directly from knun of JOnarro (Onoe)
to the present Queen of England, noble
Victoria. Louisa, daughter of Charlotte,
Princess of Orange, was the wife of Freder-
lex ", and grand mother to Sophia, Duchess
of Brun5wick, who was the mother of George
l, of England, whose great grand SOD, the
Duke of Kent, was the father of Victoria,
present sovereign of Great Britain. Thus
does queen Victoria derive her descent from
the pious nun of Jonarre. A. L P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Il WINTER EVENING CONVERSATIONS.
"sATAN AND HIS WORKS"

The article under this heading, in the No.
of the 18th inst, of your valued paper, CON-
mences with this startling sentence" 1t is
solemn, dreadful thought, the poSsibili-
ties of human being! We may become
like God: we may become demons! Think
of it. The height, or the depth; the glory,
or the infsmy; the joy, or the woe; the
happiness eternal, or the eternal torment
To be like God, or to be like the devil /; that
is the question" l."
Reading this article, l am reminded of two
pictures in gallery of Europe. An italian
artist saw little child so beautiful and 30
like cherub, that he painted it and hung
it's picture upon the wall of his studio and
called it Heaven.
he determined to find contrast to the
child's picture, and after years of anxious
search, he succeeded. Passing by gloomy
dungeon, he saw peering through its grated
iron bars, human face SO like demon, fur
rowed with the line luents of vice and crime.
He painted it and> Ing it up on the opposite
wall of his studio Ind called it He'll. He
now had the cont4Tt, and these paintings
were known in Euro as "Heaven and 81 IL" "
But the artist wasinot satisfied yet. He
must find the originals of these pictures, and
trace their histories. He succeeded, and
found that the cherub child had grown into
the demon man.
Is not this practical illustration of the
truth of that startling sentence in the begin
ming of this article And how easily is the
innocence of the child lost in the depraVity
of the man, unless it is nurtured by the re-
strsining influences Of Christianity
NosDlvAD
Lexington, Va., March, 1879.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
Questions and Topics. for a Review of the
Book of Psalms

l. Which are the Five Psalms closing with
a doxology, marking the end of one of the
original Five Books of Psalms
2. Which are the Four Psalms of the First
Book, not inscribed with David's name?
3 How many Psalms in the Second Book
are inscribed with Dsvid's name?
4 Which one of the Psalms of the Third
Book is certainly Davd's composition
5. Which Psalm in the Fourth Book is the
oldest of the one hundred and fifty
G. Find proofs that the Psalms of the Fifth
Book were composed later than the rest.
7. Which are the Seven Messianic Psalms?
8. Find proofs in the New Testament that
they are all Messianic.
9. Which are the Seven Peni.ential
| Psalms
10. Which are the Six Psalms describing
the Perfect Man Who is this Perfect Man?
II. Which Psalms, by their inscription,
refer to David's personal history? Read
them in connection with the story.
12. Which is the longest, and which the
shortest Psalm
13. Which two Psalms are identical?
IA Which Psalms are found elsewhere in
the Bible
Is. Which Psalm has full commentary
in the New Testament?
10. Which were the Passover Psalms?
II. Which Psalm was repeated, at least in
part, by our Lord on the cross
18. What limitations of the Psalms may
be found in the New Testament?
19. What evidence does the New Testa-
ment afford, that the Psalms were then sung
in public worship?
90. What evidence that extemporaneous
Psalms, or spiritual improviSatiOnS were
sung?
81. Which Psalm mentions seven different
hours of prayer in day?
%. Which are the four Psalms to be used
when we are deprived of public worship?
%. Which is the most despairing Psalm
"a. Of how many singers was David's
choir composed? And Nehemiah's?
rs. In professional singing of Psalms,
which party preceded, the choir or the or
chestra?
26. What is the first responsive song men
toned in the Bible?
27. What Prophet mentions David's in
vention of orchestral accomplishments to the
chanting of Psalms
%. Make classification of few familiar
Psalms under such heads as these l. Pray
er; II. Thanksgiving; III. Praise; Nv. In
struction.
%. Make another classification under the
heads: Recitals Of National History; II.
Musical Anthem; III. Psalms of Alteration;
". Domestic Odes; V. Imprecatiop against
enemies; vi. Settled Confidence in God.
80. Which of the Imprecstory Psalms con-
tsins the most dreadful curse Find this
curse repeated in the New Testament.
81. What two ancient Christian Hymns
are close limitations of the Psalms?
32. How many Psalms do you know by
heart?
33. Make list of FIVE favorite Psalms.
N. Y. Evangelist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
TIE MOUNTAIN OF SORROW.
BY zIrELLA COOKE.

There's dark and dreary mountain
Whose paths are wild and steep.
In the mystic Land Of Silence
Where shades are thick and deep,
And there Gods holy angels
Thsir constant vigils keep.
Thou hast never seen this mountain?
Art thou 8 child Of GOd2
For the feet of all Gods children
Those stormy paths have trod,
Bleeding and sore, but yet upheld
BY His own staff and rod.
It is called the Mount of Sorrow,
And on its chilly height
Gods children, worn with many cross,
Are toiling in the night.
But near there stands another mount
Shining with heavenly light.
That is the Holy Moust of Prayer,
And oft cheering ray
Is sent to the weary children
To guide thsm "A sheir way.
For there the igW shinss more and more
US@&hs'pertect csy.
And between these mystic mountains
A valley calm and sweet,
In soft and blooming fragrance lies,
And Jesus blessed feet
Walk through this bright and holy vale
His stricken ones TO meet.
'Tis the Vale of Resignation,
D, hearts that ache with care,
Close by the dark Mount of Sorrow
Stands the bright Mount Of Prayer.
Lift up your eyes, ye mourning ones,
Gods Holy Son is there.