davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

usASI UgsToMERs AT A. j.
~ Houston street, Fort
Wholesale and retail dealer In
ammunition, fine pocket cut
ueAle, poles seins, nets, etc.
e.ees AUD hes. goods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05
SITp..MALE IELr.
ROOMS ron RENT.

,s,sOu, OF LEAVING CITY
ss, n,sr months will rent nicely
.s.s of,hrse rOms. Prefer rent
I.s,Is wiihout children. Terms
'n' INV Telemone No. 1893.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

novE ON A FARM y o :, :,
h ~ y respectable young y in IA, !
|IsIch u aasslf usdul In various
,ass, D y. 4, Gazette Office:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

zETTE leads its worthy contemporaries
with another stroke OF enterprise they
did not look for.
AHEAD, OF COURSE.
Terrell Times: On Saturday last the
EMBARRASSING Fort Worth GAZETTE Is
sned q mammoth IL page paper, con-
tanning cartoon showing the reia.i.e
standing of the daily press Oh the slal 's
or course, THE GAZETTE Saitnougil
only nineteen months old IS giVen tne
leading place, the Galveston News
second, and the Houston Post thiru.
THE Dallas Times is represented az !
| living rooster with another bird undei
Its wing.
FREE GRASS DID 1T.
Galveston News: The Fort Worth
GAZETTE perpetrated u cartoon Q lew
dovs AGO "a unique inI construction a.
a. WAS original In conception. IL rep
.ssanted q free .for-all race among the
nawsnaners in the state, TIE GAZETTE
~ course reaching the winning pos
drst. EacR paper In the race WA
iaden with some popularity, pul
Grange 10 say. THE GAZETTE, with ~
stnmsch fuil of free grass, scored
winning.
rao TRUE TO BE PLEASANT
| Cleburne Telegram me roi
Worth GAZETTE on SaluIuay D
Iished a four page supplement- ,a a,,ar
the issue an eighty-iour eo.u. p ,as
on one aide ri the suppienent WI
double.page cartoon repfese.h..in sta, ~
race Of tile daily press OF .ne 5sass
THE GAZETTE Is com p'ae a,,nv Ms ar
made and some we think TOO true '
be pleasant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

W III VIII IIIEINIss fsIsIs
Montague Northwest; That cartoon
in Saturday mornings GAZETTE was
the most attractive feature of the pa
per. THE GAZETTE was very appro-
priately leading the van. THE GA
zETTE is a good paper and will "git
there, Eli"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

MECHANICS HOUSE, BY MRS. MARY A.
MI Moop, corner OF Thirteenth and Houston
streets, Table board $3.50 per week meals -
cents: lo,eing IS and 30 cents. Furnished
IA a xuapl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

I'd wanted, nj % hush sIr -
|TiyFIiKNISHIO ROOMS, COR
|Stth and Grow street. no. Az
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-16
= THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& ST. Paul

hallway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via La Crosse and Mil
"auEee. to CHICAGO and all points in
ue eastern States and Canada
III IS THE ONLY LINE
'hdcr one management between st. Paul
aug 'mcago, and is the finest equipped
'"i"ay III the Northwest
;, II IS THE ONLY LINE
cunning Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
aHoNlng ears and the finest Dining cars in
UT world. via the famous
:, RIVER BANK ROUTE,
iNOiS lhc shores Of Lake Pepn and the
e5all'nI .s, u, Mississippi river to Milwaukee
- .I' 'ncago. Its trains connect with
r. I's' 9! the northern lines in the CRANE
Nllon Depot at ST. Paul.
!, NO CHANGE OF CARS
!. ~ Ily class between St Paul and Chi
NJ Il" For through tickets, time tables,
sel 'olI information apply to any coupon
'Se. : agent il the northwest. 1.'.s''..
= MERRILL, 4. Y. IL. CAgPENTER.
II 9"eneSraHffManager:s :" Il GEM fsss. AH
!, SLlEk, G. RI. HEAFFoRD.
'enl supt. T" ..AsstGenl Pass. Agt
Wu Milwaukee. Wis. m
n DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
ser Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
Inside the "tanhe"d Cii Company.

I"Gatu" IN -NvW Urk iIlDulle.
The Standard Oh company, which is so
mrcA talked cbcr: and 50 little ulderst BOD,
has It's headquarters in this city, and ItJ o.
.cutlye board Is N..i to hold Il meeting on
every business dey in the year The capital
Of the company IL not very large, perhaps
$500, ,oO1 o. $a,G0,n00, hut the capital of
tn, trust coiuparT which manages the hsca'
affairs Of the Stundar! is SAID to he as hlsl
IS $40, ,UOj0 05J. Whatever tie the capital, it
rays t Der cent., aud the stock sells in the
nciShbrEood OF par.
The men con5!derei in che oil region to he
tie master spirits of this company are BOTH
very young, llr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Arohi-
bold; the latter is harily 50 years Of are l4e
il The son of Methodist preacher in the oi!
regsons, and dcve oped genius Ior commerce
and rx cutive work "hvn mere lad III
country bank, and h employer gave him
the capital to start an oil refinery.
He attends to the details of this huge com
yany. which has haraiy parallel Oh the
globe for breadth OF conception and in
fritude of particulars if this were an
En- dish company it would r'rk almost
with the East India company OF the time OF
Warren Hastings 1t Is " be observer that
the chief operators aga pSt II are themselves
srccuiators Mr. James keeDe was one of
the leading spirits in the rival pipe lima. The
Standards pipe line is separate corpor-
alton known as the National Transit conf
pany, and its pipes he buried side 10y s''le AMI
are six mches ia diameter, and it Is said that
the light OF way was acquires for about 500
per mile Their tsiea raph is an enormous
concern also.
Tue flow OF oil is about GO, 900 barrels day,
| understand. nnl this conil any keeps in Its
tanks or lil,ps OF retleries from !9,OO0,ooO
to sc. .0tO, ,OOo barrels all the time. Its profits
are derived from scoring and forwarding the
oil, which pays Is csnts Il barrel per an"uin
for stora1 "a, ani 20 cents barrel Tor trans
p5it.tioa to the s-aboGrl. They are also tho
greatest exporters in the Untod states, and
often send GU. ship fail of lamps to teach
some heathen people low TO burn American
oil. 1t is said that they are content with
profit of half cont q gall N on the oil. Sew
eral of the young men il tins company are
free-heartel, generous men, and 1t is well
known in tho oil re- IONS that Mr. Archlbn.d
provides for his former e:nployer, VII" was
unfortunate in business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Ray. H. Wsslcr pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment, from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv w. c. Wire, pas
tor, Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 p.
NJ Sunday School, 3 p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday, 6.4j p NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-llcv. Ern-
est McGll, Rector. Services Sunday, 10 \.
NJ and 315 2. NJ. Sunday School, 900 p.
NJ.
Aorayian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
E. w Shields, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
dav, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 8 o'clock, a. IN.
Moravian Church (Gractham) Rev, f. w.
Shields, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Ladies Sewing Circle every Thursday
evening at the Parsonage.
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. d.
Haskell Pastor. Services every alternate
unday at 10 \. NJ Sunday School 8 A. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every alternate Sunday at Z
p. M
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
The Half E5as Not Been Told.

TGoOrge Alire ToWN1efd.
The foods IN tGr wast are going to he dis
advantage to the growta OF sOue towns lylh,
down upon tie rivers. whose active inhtDt.
ants having now been tortured for two VIII
tera by III :, h water arc moving back into the
interior on toe railroads. Soulc of the Gin
cunai manufacturers are going back to
lumilton, ami the people about Marietta,
Park lsburg and IL joining towns are good
dea tempted to pu!. up taeir stakes. \ rail
road conductor III Ohio, who had just come
flo.n Wheeling, told ne that he san box cars
sucn a. carry cattle fitted with men, women
and children, wi hout regard to family rank,
and he said that the cries of the children
could be heard from one end of these long
tram, to the o,her, that money was Of no use,
shelter being the desidlratum, and that was
not to be had
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
Where Gilbert Got 1t.
[San Francisco Chronicle. !


The purchase of ancestors il the "Pirates
of Penzanc." was consi .ered very conical
conceit of Gibers's. Ii is an Old joke. |
know man who has very pretty villa in
the country and lives a wild, excitabie lii
in the rural districts, who went over TO, Eu
rope some years ago IL, can" &c ois. IN I"
tea sr's store, whole lot Of OFT. perr. r,e't
and wooden, backed portraits. A happg
thought struck him. lts bou sht the en-
tire lot and shipped than to San Fran
cisco Arrived hers, lie went to Joe Strong,
the artist, paid nisn 525 picture to paint
on each OF them the very distinct and REQ
ognizable nose which distinguishes htnsalf,
and he has them today i'll his country h''us"
a family gallery OF ancestors dating back,
in appearance. to Wiliam the CoAquetor.
He claims them rs bis, aud in a couple Of
generations the noses will au look like oil
masters and be- genuine pictures of the vari-
ous oirshCots Of the family tree.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
IN REGARD TO MULES
A Montana Mans Mule Which Ate
the Gtant-POwder Cartridges.

Brooklyn Eagle.
"In regard to mules" observed the Mon.
tana man, who had been patient listener.
an regard to mules mind when we opened
the Pistol Pocket mine in '7S The ground
was frozen hundred feet on level; and we
had to blast out the quartz and dirt with
anything we could set Ona day mule o
mine eat up all the giant-powder cartri 'Ges
we had, AMI rs we was 800 miles from store,
We was stur1ped."
"kuow what chat MEANS" murmured
forty miner. "Been out o whisky in the same
conditions"
"All our money was into the mine, and we
couleln't get nowhar till the dirt began to
pan. wanted to kill the mule straight out,
but my pards said not, and one Of 'eln, Sway
back Feeley; know hit>,f'
"You bet! Ne and Swaybac!s cut hole a
mile long into the ComstocH level and would
have made million only grizzly bar cum
into ou,. eend o the hole. and we had to come
out through the Conlstock shaft and give our
selves up"
ale told me about that. Well, tbs same
Swayback allowed as the mule had eat the
cartridges he'd ought 10 do the blast.n' SO he
tied some stones up ia the cats and fed en-
into the mule HIS itlee was thct when the
digestion of the mule, bein' filled with stones,
ketchcd onto the fulminatn' eend o them
cartridges there would be hostin' o dirt,
SO he tied the mule over where we was work
in and we went of bit to see things COM
mence."
"Vcly clever" nodded the Californian ap.
rIuvingly. "Swayhack had head re-
member oncet when he was goin across Dead
Mans desert in Arizona, lie fill ed himself up
with tIuotay seed and then pat in carrots
and radishes. Tine timothy Growei ard tho
rest of the seeds took root in 1t, so al he had
to do was TO walk along and digest fresh
vegetables. lie was the only IEan that over
walked across ttat deset alive
"tie told me about it, continued the Mon
tara man, Il little da22l. "We!', we watched
for a G. up,e o hours and then the proceed MS
opened Why, sir, that DIRT ilew thousand
feet in the air. Every tiaie cartTi ige went
or the mule would git in his work, aAd for
seven days We WET dOu.ln' powders and
tryin to git him out. At tho end O that
time he must ha' been mile under ground,
cause he struck water, and the WaVer poured
up hishal'n we couli ace.'
That soi" said tho Californian, with al el-
preston OF pain.
You bet, but it spilled the mine. fawhNch
and me onever seen no yellow outen tALt
hole"
"Liln't ehl Lost money!
"Made money. Never made as much
money before Lor since. We vol it to a ten
derfoot bank president for a seyser, aid got
out before tho mule died / never heard
whet the tenderfoot done With it,
stranger" whispered the Californian cen
fdontially, did S"'aybaca get any Of the
purchase moneyN
"Got it all whispered the Montana man,
with his hand to his mouth
That's Swayback. Same m"n. Stranger
lnt'a lnnnl.iN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
"SYMMES' HOLE" SUPERSEDED.
A Minister Locates the Garden OF
Eden Mt the North Pole.

Boston Herald.
A discussion took place before the Boston
evangelical alliance upon the locstion OF she
garden of Elen. The Rev. DR., w. T. War
ren, president of the Ecs on university. read
an elaborate pnper IN support OF the theory
that Adams ab0le was at the north pole.
The sp,eker said that he had first begun to
study the subject because he had found that
all religious writers were completely III
The dark in regard 20 it. Three years ago
he published "The True Key to Ancient
Cosmogony," in which the earth was sup
posed 80 be sphere with an exactly perp2n-
dicuar axis. The northern OF celestial pole
wa, tlrn uaelrei the abole Of the gods, tho
southern was that of the demons or evil slir-
its, while thn intervening lands were the lb-
itltiGns OF shades.
The paper was divided into five general
lines Of invest isation, Us follows: FIRST, the
results Of explorers; second, the hypothe,ls
that TIE garden was Oh a prehistoric earth,
whose conG lions OF temperature and coa;no$,-
ony were different from the present: tird,
the hypolh ais tested uAder the light Of
moiern science, includins history, botanic,
geological ani tyIcara ph!cG!, aAi "a ia'n-
tolo2y; fourth, the Coincidence bstw"en the
Hypothesis, the ethnic Tradition, such as the
Old II uIoo, AryGp, and Semitic class; fifth,
the hyp, Thesis as agreeing with details OF
historic fact, not included in tha other oi-
visions, sucl rs the syiIptural account of the
paradise the cOSluo ic tree, the four -Drancned
river, etc.
Al the north polo less than onC-ffth Of She
tia, is spent in da '"nesi AMI more than
four ifths in light. 'ioAce it is easy to be-
lievc tuis region to he 'ay one re erred to as
the ian of light 90 uear5y. Slch land
before the deluge fiight well have been the
abode Of men oft7tiHa rlualy strength, and
stature nd !on;rlitY. 'iGe No.uar npre--
sion Lat tue isr r.!l las ever been TIE re-
giou OF uueAiurG Ole Crnl Eas been generally
accepted. Science. however. has shown tn&t
the earth is gra sua!y cooling body, AMI
it ~as conceivable, on s"lan:hc reasons,
that tho regions wh.cn first reache -
the temp, r..trro t. sustain organic
lIo were At the pole, AM, consequently
he lie of tie race might naturally have
l,rn there Astronomy shows that this
region is more favored as regards light tGan
any other No mora thln two separate fort
nicht, are ulss y, in darkness, and these ere
relieved by lnp stars aUl the aurora boroal.S.
The eyqct langsh OF the polar day is an an
kuo,,n quantity, and rsA 70 determined only
bY oLearvG: IONS on the spot. Whoever seeks
n location Cor tao t"IrCs.ll parad lae, VITA re-
spact to light and Cali:n.as and celestial
scenery, must SEEK i ut tAe rctc poe
Proofs wee indicated to verify the existence
OF g great continent around the ncrth pole
lefor. the ,eug,, wllh fora and fauna
consistent with its being the cradle OF tie
EuIlan race.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
A Monster Wooden Elephant.

New ON ltiDlHP.
A conlranv has hapa formed in this CIV
with capital OF S!10,0o) for the purposH OF
builiing at Coney Island monster wool.n
eipnhsnt, the largest ever constructed.
According to the plans the elephant viii II"
erected on b. south Of TIE S|a Beach
>s gca. 1t vii, be l5o e. in length, 122 feet
il, height and i6S feet in crcln,ferencr, nni
will stand upon 2 llatfOria built upon piling.
The following fiErre5 vii! give some ilca OF
the size Of the wooden qnai!rped. The neck
viii D, ~ feet long wan circumference OF
Jos feet; the las ig feet in InHsta with cir
cunltereuce CT - feet; the ear, 81 t"ft 'oug
end 20 feet wida, viii weigh 1900 pounds;
the trani 50 feet long, and talerins from
diameter Of IA feet 10 ) feet 1 inches; ard
It's tusks 80 feet AMI q inches. TIE
eyes Of the monster will bs
feet III diameter a telescope will
to placed in the center Of each eye
through which the harhor and dlstanc hesd-
Ian i can be sean. The howdah on the
back of the Elephant will lie 80 feet square
and 80 feet i'll height. The interior of
the beast .sill be divided into rooms of vari-
Gus sizes The luain hal will have leugth
of 50 f-et aud n widt h of 80 feet. On
the second floor there vii be a gallery 81
feet il. len ,th, upon which VIII open Is
rooms 1t is intended to use this huot Cs
bazaar CT all nations. The rooms on the oor
be ow will he occupied by a caterer. Stair
cases wili be built in tl'e rear legs.
Tue structure will be Of wood, iron and tin.
and will b. ready for public inspection on
June IS. Arrangements have been made
with several ra.lroa and steamboat com
ranies by which coupon tickets VIII he issued
Il ulmit.ing the purchaser to the elephant.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17
THE "MUGGER'S" ROLE.
A Man Who Would Battle the Most
Sktilfu1 PhysiognOmist.
[MManhattann In Chilagn Iournall


There is man in one of the Bowery shows
who would be able to bother the Judgment
Of any one holding theories Of physiognony.
don't believe he can recognize his own face
with certainty ia mirror, or that his
features have any normal expression what
ever. He is what theatrical peo-
pie call musger. He used to
travel and give entertainments, com
posed of lecture and readings, Illus
tratei by his comical changes OF counte-
nance. Without paint or wigs he could pre-
sent the visage of q senile frowner, and in
stantly afterward that of q robust smiler.
But he poured too much whisky through his
mobile mouth, and so mcapecitatcd himself
for dccocous duty. But when put my 10
cent piece through the casll-hola Of the Bow
cry show, at once recognized tho fsce OF
the trc,tsurer as that OF the old mugGer.
When went in encountered him rs the
door-teader. He had changed his features.
and stepped out Of thu Office Cor the purpose
of taking up the ticket which he had so!a
n moment before. A little later,
with his hair thrown back, and bis
countenance length"nei, he was The
bland but dignifed lecturer on tina other
curiosities Of the establishment. After he
was done with that lart Of his diversified
role had q talk with him. He said that he
was not getting three mems wages for doing
three mems work, but ha was toleraCly Salts
lod with the engagement.
"You us Il to have new story to tell
every time you came around" said l;"whars
the latest"
Haven't the heart to ksepu q rcpertary,"
be replied.
"I'lI het you haven't lost the ability to per-
senate the characters Of Nh anccdote Try
it. Have you ever seen jos Howard, aud
heard hir1 speak'
"Ie,; remember him "
"And you can wrinkle your face, aud
squeaken your voice, for fossil!zed old
judges"
81 guess haven't forgotten how"
Then ! told him an Incl 'ent in the Ma!l"y
trial at New Ravcn. Howard went there 20
write the court scenes fer Tn. l.erS!a. IHe
presiding Judge was ancient Gnd conventional
tie dii net like II. free pen Of Howard, aud
one day ,rolde him.
You have no right to comment on the
evidence, or to crt!cisn the witnesses nni
lawyers. said his honor il a pifing tome,
that rose h oh with Lis Indignation, why,
SIR sou have pubishsl must oliectcnao.a
descriptions OF NE"
ice locked the excited old man in TIE
eyes, and kgi,, II wish to heaven | could
print yotI voice,
Idkaw se, am sorry tnat cant put into
tvlt tho lnIGr, Ination u Howard AMI tha
New Ha Zen judi e hy tie nuGs.r, as he
rehearsed the story for ne.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17

q Sure Cura for. KlieaE. q tssIn.


The number OF people who will tell you Of
a sure cure for rheuna'is!n is only linited by
the population. III have remeNas end all
are sure c.,Ies, o?!y they don't cure How
ever, III. Lord, The SulB hUs:Icss manager,
has u cure that is tie bert of ell. Ee had
been suffering for some tlmy "ith rhouma-
tism, which .eem.I TO hang on remarkably.
Afscr being laid up for 1everel dcys he
concluded he would 20 down town,
though he vas lady stifTcned, He
ordered covered sleigh, and while going
down Grand avenue TIE team started
to run away. The rheumatic patient saw
that it was no place for sick n!ar, 50 he got
up ana jumped cut, rolling over in the mud
dozen times. He supposed he was killed,
and watched the team tear down street, and
hoped the team would be killed also Finally
lie thought ho would get up out OF the mud,
and did So the pain being nll gone, and lie
could walk splendid. He is nov ready to
engage in toot-race, orwalking match, and
can con1identially recommend the runaway
as a positive cure, if taken in time. How
often such discoveries that result in good to
the human race, are iuade by the merest ac-
r:I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17


A discovery has bean made which again
lays the honesty Of our ancestors open to
serious suspicion. The jarry-balder, it
seenls was not unknown in thc middle ages;
in fact he must have fourisLed and waved
mighty, seeing that he occasionally got such
job ps the building Of cathedral into Lis
uncletn hands Ia the course of "reStorins"
Peterborough cathedral some insight has
been gained into tho ways of the bull Ter OF
the "Norman" and "ealiy English" periods.
Like his successor, he was an adept at con-
ceaing the practices by which he, no doubt.
amassed Il considerable fortune. The walls
of the lantern at Peterborough being care
fully examined, it appeared tnat, though the
outside facing was of good Barnacs stone,
beneath this thin surface there was nothing
but rubble and pit mortar" Sc, too,
with the great central tower ana the piers
which support it, or ,Gther do no. support 1t
any longer. The core OF these piers "was
nothing but DUST and even their foundl-
tions were Of the shallowestand poorest kind
Under the circumstances it is astonishing
that the work should have lasted SO long.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-17

bOWN BROADWAY.
IN. P. Willis. ]


The shadows lay along Broadway,
Twas near the twilight tide
And tlowly there la'y fair
Was walking in her pride.
Alone walked she; but, viawlessly,
Walked spirits at her side.
Peace charmed the street beneath her feet,
And H nor charmed the air;
And all astir looked kind on her,
And called her good as fair
For all God ever gave to her
She kept with chary care.
She kept with care k8r beauties rare
From lovers warm and TRUE
For hor heart was cold to all but gold,
And the rich came not to WOO
But honored well are charms to sell
II priests the selling do.
Now walking there was one more fair
A slight girl lily pale;
And she had unseen company
To make the spirit quail
Twixt Want an Scorn she walked forlorn,
And nothing colld avail.
No mercy now can clear her brow
For this wol .sreace to pray;
For, as loves wild prayer dissolved in air,
Her wOna S heart gave way
But the sin forgiven by Christ i'll heaven
BY man is Gu sed a)way!