davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-02-09
ROCRwsHN.E.

Mrs. T. M. Durfee, of Burpee Wo- mans Relief Corps, was elected depart ment president of the state at the conven- tion at Winsted last week. The local corps has done excellent work and has attained a high rank in the state. Mrs. A. P. Ham, mond was chosen department secretary, and the department headquarters will now be at Rockville.
 Rockville is shaken from center to circumference on the question of locating its new $75, ,OOO memorial town house. A committee had decided the location, but others are advocated, and on petition of Geo. Maxwell and others 8 town meet ing is called for next Saturday, at D. m., to see if the town will vote to change the site for the new memorial hall. It is probable that the. meeting will ad- journ to the opera house, as it promises to be the largest and most exciting ever held in the town. The petition was signed by large number of voters, as there ia great interest taken in the matter.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Too much cannot be said in censure of the interruptions adulterations of food products.
 Many persons are made ill and wonder at the cause. Ask your grocer for the best lard made, that bearing the brand of Sperry and Rarnaa. 8
The Press., 1888-02-09
UNION tOoRRESPoNDBNCE,) ]

School in Dist. No. 5, taught by Le- roy N. Agard, closed very pleasantly on the afternoon of Feb. 3d. Difference be- tween average attendance and whole mum Der of students was less than one. Names of ofsatudents present every day of the term John B. Agard, Clarence B. Booth, Irving W. Goodell, Willie R. Goodell, Annie M. House, Arthur E. House.
The Press., 1888-02-09
REUBEN BURLET,P. c. w H. Rf.ACR Adi'k.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The points of law involved in the case Cf Mrs. Harvey Orcutt vs. E. D. Spellman have made it one of great interest. Last week Judge Loomis rendered decision for the plaintiff, after giving the case the long deliberation that it's importance demanded, settling as it does many like cases now in dispute and liable to come into litigation. The question involved is that of public right of way by long continued sufferanoe. Mr: Spellman, who lives on short section of road leading from Orcuttville northeast to a point of intersection with the main road from Stafford to Monson, has, with some others, been in the habit of crossing east of aud close to the house of Mrs. Orcutt. Recently the question of c right to do so
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

n tie second volume Of hislnenioir'
The Duke of Coburg makes certain a's-
closures OF ihe deepest interest, nus
he whites
III il were desired to characters
the relations between nag brother. inj
prince consort. and lOid fa'meri1n
IN gererai terms one might say tla.
the only thing that united them was
common aversion 20 certain persons
and TINA g."
In this connection the duke quotes
q letter from Prince Alberto himself,
written toward the end OF tle year
1851, the year Of The first international
exhibition III tins eplstle the lai5
prince consQrt writes.
The year closes with ancvcnt ioriA-
nate for us--namely, that the man
who has ombitteicd our whole lives 0Y
constantly forcing as 10 the shameful
alternative OF either sanctionMg hi
misd.adsall over lsuroDc OF oducaiins
the Radical party hero under lbs
leadership into a power or of cetuny
into open Wan with the crown. ald
thus throwing the only country ia
which liberty, order and respect 10 law
exist together into the general chaCs-
that this man has, a. il were. cut li
own throat. Give arogne rope enough
and lac viii hang himself. is an Old
English proyerb with which VA have
sometimes tried 10 console oarsolycs.
and which has onco more proved rao
i'm this case. We shall have
all sorts Of trouble with Palmcrsfou.
who is furious, and likewise With a
reform bill which has been PROMISED,
AMI the right carving out Of which j.
OF great importance to ali Eslr)9e'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

- Count Tolstoi is IA man OF 60 with
from gray hair, sunhlrned : counte-
nance pientffully furnished with
gray beard and mustache. His hair
is parted down the middle and IS thick
and full. Hrs brow, furrowed with
The plowsIisfe Of thought, is broad
and massive; his eyes, small and
piercing. CLEAN. out beneath bushy
brows. His nose, large and promi-
nent, has full aud expressive nostrils.
The features are so. strongly marked
|. that once seen they cannot soon be
.forgotter. He Is rather above the
average height, and his thrpescore
Yeas have -nef bowed his stature. But
bniy no longer as robust rs he vas.
/ He looks somewhat /. shrnnken and
worn, as II time and the ever burning
lire within were making inroads on
what was once T. stout and stalwar
form = ~ r"tf.f : A. r~-tzi ...f.l.
Counf.Tolsforolresses not a la moujik,
but not as count. He wears a coarse
dark blouse, 'buttoned DIP the breast
and fastened round tle waist with a
lcatherri sgirdies collars, scutfs and
such frippery he eschews. ''sli's trou-
sers are as those Of ether men On
his head no wears a soft, 'wcather
beatefi brirhless hat, and wherever he
walks abroad heiearfies astoht staff.
The costume of tho disciple ksliko TO
that OF his master. Simplicity iii
dfess IL a. distfnetiye fi6fe OF the Toll
Tsfoian eospel--one fin9ng the 15any
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

What influences can humanity and civil
izaton-nOw, happily. fully alive % the fOu
wrong from which a great dependent peopb
IS suifcring-What influence can they brinr
to bear in mitigation Of Chs crying tyranny
The merchant would probably be ready C.
answer: "Opon up trade with these suffer
ing and benighted peoples aud civilization
viii follow In ITS track The missionary
would sayi Multiply missial stations.
The diplomat and tho politicians sugges
ton is: Annexation OF territory and cx
tension OF the spheres OK influence Of tn
dominant races The answer OF the great
Catholic ecclesiaStic, Cardinal Lavigerie, l.
the simplest and boldest Of any, and appeal
most eloaueutly y themanhood and chiyalry
Of tho Christian world. Begin new cru
SADIE" says his eminence, land II necessary
roll back the tide OF Arab raidlng and
wrong doing by force and slash Of arms.t
Probably The truc remedy is 10 DO found
not ia any one Of these suggestions, bu;
III all oe them combined Merchants
and manufacturers are among tue most
sanguine OF mankind, yet they might
guess that settled trade was impossible
with nyages, who have few wants
but for personal safety and the qualification
OF tho lower senses-wbo skulk naked. trem
bIng.and hungry IN the forest depths froIr
hosti!o. nei ghboring tribes aud tie rowing
bands OF Arab marauders Nothing great
viii be done IN the trade with the great mas
:ot negro Africans TIL the yoke Of this
tyranny ishfted from their necks; till they
'are,given security % increase and multiply
and till the land; till, as IN the case Of ever
nation since the records OF civilization have
been kept, the simple savage race is crossed
With races mere advanced than itself; til al
African human being is reared Of mixed
blood, with larger wants and wider asplra
tons; and till the man Of this mingled race Is
capable OF cunprehendmg and performing
the larger functions of a more complex civ.
and moral polity. Not until the generations
have rolled on and the slow processes OF IA
cial evolution are accomplished can Africa
cease to DO savage Africa. 1t is not, per
hapg, unfortunate that so great an end as the
moral salvation Of the people Of vast conti-
nent is not to be effected through any such
ienobfe means as nero commercial self seek
lug and trade cuphity- II salvation comes
70 Africa il viii DO through nobler measures.
-Nmeteerth Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25
Paeainr Theatres.

A curious incident 10 thv inuer history o.
tle Theatre Royal. Dfury hnc, has been
made % ahiaciaen,el GliCsion IN which Mr..
john Colesnans entertaining Players and
Piaywfi gftsr tofhc byeoin custom ol ''paci.
lngn theatrical aSdienccs, Tho ylvaeious
writer tells hs tLut a fof1ner lessee Of Old
Drury maintained m PERMANENT employment
afunetionary known as slack Tho Packer"
who was always ready 20 provide 4 Compact
coisort loud voiced and horny handed aux.
b'aiies TO rx1ke ali uproar in tho theatre in
tue Interests OF the management. '.l
These trusty myrmidons wero known az
"bniidogsp and ON one occasion the lessee
IN question, being anxious % eounteract a
quasi political demonstrated which. 10 haJ
reason " bss,sve would hs attempted ON )
given eyeping, sent for" Jack tho Packer. =
&nd instructed him TO lay on . hundred q
his bulldogs Next tho enevgstia manager
arranged fyith. sfriessd whs.was ia Abe build.
lirs;d secure' tte fertScs& Of. an0ster iivs
score strong men and willing. to shout down
the potential political demonstrators; and,
anally hs enlisted the sid 9f saQther Con,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25
CoIlealIns sa.lpIr. Il -

Il i surprising hoN many 0.eula,
tanQ8 ia3n -Ugil do when lo l.,
more time and money at he lr1.l
than he knows what % d. V.h
Not long since two young English.
men Of fortune wera .trafeinrmrs.
country. They visited many oUm.
and one dsv their coursrs l.on a,.
naefeI theattention of ie..oe t.a.
eler. A. CONVEX alton IN Ulrh FAN
three joined foilowed
What Is your destination r,
asked 81 the Ehrlishmen
I'VE sc4lcely lul9w gor I.tsasn
II present. On rogte for fLaN .om
river. rophe,l ole of iheiA
Merely for the sake of -oHnga
look at'that mighty 4rc.m
Vel. no, not enln.Y Ileum
Is. wa want some of the ra.r IRON
he Mississippi river
WANT some OF the na'af What
.oa.y.
To keep And musslati.ses.
preston on ms qucIionm r- Id
continued You spe. mv NmnI AID
self have a larger income ttm u. ca
spend. We leag.i i.l . nt
new. and together Nl decided Do
navcl Wo tho1ohti 81 a0ll o.mos
pleasant for bofhn $50 DAD 0me 0n
iect in viaw. and wo wanted ta i0
something different from nf
else. 50 we concluded f0 M'o l,.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25
A ureaa winning ARTISTIC Taste.

yes. my profession in this city is a
new one-not an original idea strictly
with me, for in New York therc are
several ladies in the high social life
there who, with limited nIeans, do
Just as / am doing. The woman was
speaking to a ST. Louis Globc-Dcmo-
clat reporter. She continued. '.YOn
. see ! have naturallS the head aud 'tlste
OF AKA artist, not practically, put theo-
retically. was accustomed to wealth,
and my artistic taste was heightened
by European travel AMI observation
To tho greatest point of culture. When
feverses came the idea Was suggested
TO me TO utilize this gift, and my pro-
fcssion isnow an open secret here to
all the wealthy people and those OF
less means who have the house deco
rating propensities< ga
When a house is built the owner
sends for nre to arrang e the interior. !
select the furniture, the dtaperies, the
bricra-brac, in. fact everything pertains
ing to the decorative part of the home.
livery often happens that the owners
with plenty OF money TO spend,are alb
solntcty ,diyested Of any ideas, So
they place everything. IN my bands
Then. again, there are people only
comfortably enough sitnatnd To- allow
o certain amount 10 be used for tie
ornamentation Of their home. con-
form to both Of these styles very
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

There is. residing in the suburbs o
gentleman who is the owner OF very
LARGE amount Of real estate, but who. Is
one Of tho most ncgligcntof persons IN
REGARD Ia dress. .hisI clothing beng
almost iayariably--ef the shabb'ess
description This neglIgence y an
eccentricity. and is not due to penurr'
ouspess. for ne IS generous and Of a
warm aud genial naulref Not many
,aavs ae5 n tramp essiiesls al hrs hc7se
= dNisAn tic owners absence. aed as II
'Ns,SfI,e noon ITotir the lsttsIss wife, q
z yeISs sympathe,ic and Kind hearted
:St,n,inan. uSvci he nomad a g5od din.
1rr f1favsaS finished. the meal .aiid
thanked the siycr 81 the same, tle
tramp started oif; bit just as he COZ
p tgths -gite he met the owner oil t1t
nr,esrnisse,S.. and Judging By his dress That
fhev weroof thr' samc fraternity, the
yanderer said ;...t.....,sf
tfods here, p9rf, its 4 LITTLE rough
For two o. us 20 work the same house
Turin" The same hour. Jist tfySome
other place this lime, for vendors toY
rood n woman 10 have 70 feed the both
= us ioddy. 2-rBoston Budget. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

There never yet WIS a woman 50 gifted,
wealthy, beautiful or high IN social posi-
ion that She was not 'marred by a cold,
distant and suporcilious bearing. There
arc SO many sorrowful things in life,
there are 50 many hurts and wounds for
AL OF us, it oecIas to me that every woman
ought TO cultivate "A sweet manner and a
Kindly glance for the stranger or the
acquaintance II costs nothing, and. like
a rat Of sunshine, it watmsand strength
ems many a frost bitten lite whereon il
falls. l-think some women and girls
have the idea that a naughty and proud
bearing lmpresses a stranger with sense
OF then Inportance. This IS mistake.
The truly great arc never arrogant on
cold but modest aud. kind in deiheanor,
while the. unworthy and prcsumptuous
often assume ali air Of superciiious dis
daip with strangers to hide their natural
dehciencios.-lh Wheeler Wilcox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

=.
IL IL hrsffrH a at within. the past fey
Spars has attracted such universal atten-
ton assstthhI The ~ OF etching IS
not. as Is popular ~ Supposed. new ~
vsntion butthe feviFnfofan art IN wnlch
Rembrandt and Albert Durer excelled.
The process by which an etching Is made
i, both delicate and difiicuit.ft q &c
co,nplished by coating q copper pate
with a ,,rcparation of wax. upon ~hith
The mist trace with sharp instrument,
called tie needle or point, the lines oi
his picturc. Tho plate il then immersed
IN acid. which eats into tho llnes iald
tara blythe needle. alld the acid BATH Is
'fieiasted. The lines when. sufficiently
gitten are stopped nj with line trencb
5arnish. -
This process has been repeated more
than fifty times in come plates before
he proper effect Of light and shade was
obtained. Etching Is really a drawing
on plate. thus giving the genuine WORE
Il tie artist "a much, effect az III an OF.
nainting IL il this absolute quahty OF
srt no. essedb7ttcldncs. as Distinguished
from the purely mechanical methods o.
anoravins. which. gives to them then
value. The Ink used in printing Il ubick'
chd tlafet !. WARNED by placing Il on Q
4b,set!.l Hfiyi,ls sIal5. $50 that tie inIwil
flow freelV enough TO iiifup all the lines
Aftpr taking tie plate, Il rubbed clean
4Sa-ineT che ink only ii the lines. except.
inc where cIrtain effects OF liShD Inc
,sl.sde Glas. ha siesired, not repircseHted ~
the limos, hese can, D., obtained ~ ID,
skin u. nc printer, who can FIruncs
'boaufi1nl Jif5c1r - his p'anipulation o
tho ink on Inc plate. Thcre- isa great
-iiirdrrnirc IL plates in this respect, sorle
,Toi,lrinf, mich tndre'si;ill 70 PRINT TIM
filters. After the plate IA ready tn
MY b4ciug first been dampened, Il
-l,cJfl 81, H. and then covered with feli
The mes consists Of al iron bed, per
'ectly niue and level. for the plate t.
PEE, IN md an iron roller which, iasfe
over the plate. oxerting great pressure
- that the paper Is forced into. the me.
Il The iul.lta. .Afttr each impression nc
d "A its Is cleaned ana inked again, and IA,
.{nis pfoeesy gone through with, 50 ina
tbt r,iffind cfctchings cannot .le huI
led 10 insure uniformity, sanlpf
oriut l. Eoi0r5 the printer II look a.
his il uitl.of printed h. the ftcher
uperintenicd bF him. 80 great y IN
XII felriied t0.prdpcrly PRINT etching
hat less than half a dozen printers Il
hi rauntly have won a reputation ..
JsiDg first class.
iEtchinss are quite expensive, and 9iteI
.aing -as high as '.i,O5.--2-ew fort
.i.veni0z sun. ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

4 young man only tvo r'rI .
MS majority Is of tha l.r l...a.t
and healthy nnl VOL -lia nF'.. a.
bis trade of steam sitting ll.-e-lI'.
and has only our aWWaaH-.9 10
leader OF the gam oi which Do. go
member lis race hoUs Nmfla Do
has been. Deep mar.. l-cA. Is
and brow His eyes hlo deeply nl
and have a furilye Te-t.e. i.oh. DC
he was continually ol iue HH'ch i.f
au officer ~ ih8 lar Ha l1s ua.l id
iail several iimos. end ar finally
reached the grade OF highway io9..f
When he finishes Dds tm 90 m-.
0umeut he viii be fjt.l ior DIS .o-i
sought position Of gang taa.' a' .
may ihcnca.be gr2dla.ed. IS i'a.,.i'
McGloin and other. have D,s 10 l-'
gallows. The recorder voice i' sierra
AS he recites ihe facts o.. tile luN-s
offenders crime.
You aud some Of year comph.
ions. who unfortunately hage nolpeeh
mrested met a. young lmni3.pA.
You succeeded by u trick ln inducing
him a. show that he had Some money
Then sou followed hmm and dag,
him into q dark hallWav You ald
yoili. companions assaulted hin,
SnWkcd him down and robbed en-.
81 every cent which be possessed 7 %
streets OF our city cannot be slio "A..l
such mon as y5a arc 90 large l-i
sentence OK toe court is tiat yen 70
imprisoned IN the State prison 10 haii
labor fogthe tern of fifteen yea
Tho young thief, the product ~ lli
streets ona 81 evil companion -.p
knows That no would hose caste y .'
shows the slightest emotion, aud Did
d smiles ss he j. led back ~ prison -
New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

o,c,c,.uslv q: couise. seicct the
CEILING and sail designs, then the gas
or electric jets az
After the solid portion conTs the
movable the rugs, skins, draperles and
articles of virtu. / buy and arrange
everything with my own hands. II Is
a work of fancy, but | do not limit my
--rttarrcy. and tavu a---good income
from my aiduous art work. There Is
scarcely n handsome or artistic home
In Ills city which ia not the result. IN
snt9rioF foeeliness Of my skill. IN
roo,,rse it's subrosa. fsinply sell my
tasfc ana talent and to the master or
mistress falls all the credit Of the ao-
comphshed .beeutS .eL.a.i Z. I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25
Animated Sansa ecs.

Tho wire of c. 'W.aAlexandcr, o.
Hoaeybroak. Phi !. purchases sopi,
inks of sausage and phcgd them on :
elatethat.dUycvd crock of pickle
IN her cellar. She vent down the Gel
lar 10 set tho saisagesrt0 cook rSn
had no lliglt. but could -secftbo plat
.aHd.taolc0rl OF sausages. aii she sup
posed bv tho DIM lighttlat tie cellai
window gave. She reSehed down T.
r 3icl, tie sausagtS up. when she way
rtortlet to see them iineoikand disap
oear SIR called Tor the 'aerfont. t'
come down villa fight When the
lieht ;lrpired Mrs AiBXahelsa dlscov
.rtd SHAKE. about siX feet bong ano
yeiv chunky. Gravity slowlyoh th'
.effar loor. Sheisiiled IT, Il had tho
inks Of sausage inside of It lh'
sn.a,d had swallowed the sausage. and
finding the smooth plate pleasant 3,
IFS on had curled itself mp 70 wan
lniaiis supper digesied San fran
cisco ArgQuaut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

Whiio your ccTesrooden. was iait.r, q,
one Of the clerks q she state department NJ.
other day, says o Washington better H. M,
Kansas City journal, tis geniisalaa b, o,'.
ton touched az electric blitou anil "a .a.1,..,
messenger appeared az his elbow in , ny
ment. Not wors.was said. blt tasr..-.
With a grand air, passsi % too ioeaeas,r
lead pencil the point OF which bad lcen I'i...4
The messenger bowed almost b. the a'sr e. ,
van.shel without q soslAi L. fa1 n.sg..'
L6 again appeared, nni VIII an oIe.1s RI
salam lao handed tnsnoviy sharla.i rsb-
70 the clerk; an'l again o.most s.r,.sr, IN.
floor With bis head b. departed without ~.
ing a word passed between thstao Imt /,
ono sample or thc'uay Ia Hhrctths si..r,..
dIplGinasic branch o. tls goTernms1. IN,
an unsospAolrs sOung Flan vino u lnisoai i,
Z ecspt gov~trnuut sailfy IT, L.o ss-,..,
70 performs there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25
.raforma,lon for the Com u,.nder.

Stories OF Abe lincoln always pass a. coin
everywhere, and IL Is not too late for a new
one. IL WAS told by, his son Robert to a
friend ia Washington. aud there - no doubt
Of It's genuineness MY father, while .presi-
dent, said Robert Lincols, ''liked 20 stroll
about Washington without auy escort or
show Of distinction, and he sometimes strayed
into curious company. One day, as lad, 1
accompanied him down back street, where
VIZ encountered a regiment of soldiers march
ting past Ny father was curious to learn
what particular body Of tsoers this was, and
as seon'as he camewirh8n bailing distance hs.
iuquihds without addressing anybody Id
yArdculsK We'll, what's thisf Quick as ths
word cana Q reply frcu somewhere In the de-
taohmsnt, Why. its regiment a. soldiarx.
you old fool, youp n-puaslo ExprsA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

nsscrssiai iiscnu, "no va en Am,.,4, -
ietic circles, 10 send BIN fifty mp.e,,I,r 80
ners, wrestlcrs, "woiksts,7 and Il 49,
with lungs OF leather and arm, 70 ma,cl W.
They wcrc paid eighteen pence o,,,. a..
addition 10 eratuitous admission h 49,
gallery or the pit; aud their explicit ,r.,,.'.
tions were not 20 interfere With ihs p..y,.
players, but. IN case q tho threatened lie
cal demonstration coming 20 tbo froot ts..
zero fr-t 10 NJ 70 shout It down. ana (,
milder, measures proved Inadequate - NJ, y.
,asI IN. tnoy were 20 ponch tho lead, N N,
factiou5. gently ct first, but moro imnr,.
stvely II tho necessity for ,tronrcr nier-,r.,
arose -..Lofldon Da.iy News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-25

4 o,stanese, that two septlenen passing
rroS ~ g. SssslesslsOy' a<asins, ,ssS rls.itis
snssss .wrsbss and shs aoseniy despair Of
On asudaen eneountered Dun young Trova
Twas just as the watchman. 70 know what
Had rofled him Ia tenderness Gown on the
Had asked in kindly. cOnstabular tone
What he waited, and babe him get Ny and be
Bot Mserrimus answered him never word.
Nor walked from bis Lumber. nor whimpefri.
nor stirred.
The ha,pstrings were mute as the harp strings
And dumb as the bundle of rays was the
WcIfer
Aiack What he waited Just now was + a
c..fiiD.
For 'he pgor little besgar was as dead as the
And the soul OF the outcas', escaping q bars,
Away through the snow cloud biat smut out
Away from tie sorrows aud sins OF the city.
Had faKcn Us night 70 the Inlipltc Pity. CO.,
Nothing new.
Very ffue- I'D.
But w.t. you. 20
The moIal, Oh, people. !cs 1t with you.
Tho poor Sc haze always. Oh. Think OF tie
Who perish Of hunger and cold at your door.
Remember The words OF the Master. who
came
4 world 10 redeem Wat Is done 10 Iny
Job. blessed assurance Oh. benison FREQ .
10 the least OF the-s LITTLE Onts Has 10 Me.
rhiuk Of the homeless sons OF labor
And kpjH that each man Of diem NJ isyorf
i., Pr. neighbJr. --~. .T 60. .....s is...- 20
Think OF The thousands that fainish aud 1ic D"
In the sorrOwfui south, OF tiio child en- that
80 cry iff -<- - D.
For food unto mothess who writhewiib the
THAT me "cry cf tire children" on. God Il.
u y6ni. .. 90 -.r" fr
SO0the Ia your mercy. their bitter woe, -. ,-.
That The lesgs QI THIS agony cease fO Jt'W;
fift We the dcsolaip tof fhc difst
And then. Nth higher. .nDIHet trust,
M, Spnf n"n.hs petition, On .bfv1sSsS' b
GIVE ~ tiiSs dhy our dahY bread -