111
El
OFFICE pp TruE STAR,
. _
CHAMEIERSBIJRO STREET, A FEW POOTtS
WEST OF MR. FORRY'S' T . .ERN.
ADVESTISEMENTS.
Conspicuously inserted FOUR times for ONE
DO LL A R per square—over four I.IIIIOS,TIV.ENTY.FIVE
eawrs per square will be charged.
siLts_tioths. - AvviT.);
Ot f 92 per annum, ha.lo,yearly in advance.
y 3 S Qa[3-2.)/Alini)c.
-"With sweetist flowers enrich'd
From various gardens cull'd with care:"
Tim DYING
Alp! look thy last, fond mother,
On thebeauty - of-that-brow,
For,deith's cold hand is passing o'er
marble stillness now,
Those silken eyelids weighing - gown
Upon the glazed eye,
• ~
♦re telling to the aching heart,
. The lovely one must die:
yes„mother of the dying one,.
The beautiful must go! •
The pallid cheele . miticading eye;'
And trbmbling lip of snow,
Are signets from the hand of death,
When unseen angels come
To bear the young and beautiful
To their own happy home.
That soft white hand within thy own,
May never more entwine
Its arms around the mother's neck,
Like tendrils of the vine;
Those still cola fingers never more
Along the forehead 'kir,.
Riftnodally with the Javan curls
That cluster thickly there.
The flashing of its speaking eye,
The music of its mirth,
Shall never more make glad the hearts
- Around the parent's hearth;
Then look thy last, fond mother,
For the eartli shall be above,
And curtain up that sleeping one,
The first-horn of thy love.
But lot thy burning thoughts go forth,
And pray ,that thou may'st meet
That sinless one, where worlds shall bow
Before the judgment seat;
And pray, that when the wing of death
Is shadowed on thy brow,
Thy soul may be beside the ono
That Bleeped' near thee now.
4 2af_l
From the Ariel.
l. LICE, eittLYS TREL
There are no doubt limy—perhaps in:
ny who- read this--who can remember wit
distinetnew3 most of the minuteincidents the
made up the grand total of exciteinent, oce:
sinned by the last war. Among the
,cove
ties which that stirring period gave birth to
was a regiment of ballad singers, who fre
quented the corners of the streets hi the eve
lung, singing the many songs which appear
_ od An the newspapers at that tune, all rothr.
'ring to soliiii - glorious victor", some bloody
battle, or some TaVorite nero or rue day. - -
These urchins scattered themselves through
out the city at various public places so that
of a calm summer evening you might hear
ado= patriotic ballads chanted forth with
in the compass of a lbw squares. Each of
these little minstrels was sure of an audience;
and it was truly remarkable the breathleSs
silence which held the crowd as the sting
progressed. NV limit was over the minstrel
held out his hat to his auditors, and many
was the shining copper dropped into the
crown as a reward for his vocal exertions.
But among a dozen or two-of these, there
was but one little girl, who being the only
female among them, naturally attracted the
largest sharp 61 attention. Her name was
Alice; and her history is not alittle singular.
-haling--that the street minstrels succeeded
tolerably well in earning pennies, -Alice,
whose widowed mother was enfeebled by
_Ficknenraiul_was at the, same time misera
bly poor, bethought her, though then only
• th' • een_years.oldAhat -she might possibly
contribute to the support ()flier mother atid
her little brother, who, to crown their mis
• fortunes, had gone totally blind. The mo
they. found it difficult to live—and who, in'
those severe times, (lid not"! The war made
every thing 'scarce and dear. The common
luxuries, these which all now, poor as they
may be, think-indispensable, ware not to be
had, for scanty was.their stock -of-money"
and still scantier theirhealth. Alice was
too young to labor, jitt#lttle she contri
ved to
.do was their wimcipal dependence.
She, possessed a fade in which all thelittrit
butes ofjuvenile loveliness seemed to struo7.•
gle for the mastery; her eye shone with
the brightness of a. gazelle's and her black
hair hung down her shoulders in ringlets of
nature's own curling. To these were added
a, voice of surprising sweetuess..and power,
which unimproved by any culture, struck
on-her ear with an impression that distinct
hr awakened ant interest in the hearer to
know more of ifs fortunate possessor. This
• good hearted girl, sick with the distivses of
the mother, taking her blindibibtlier by the
hand, seCout one evening to conimence the
• popixlar avocation of a street ministrel. She
• had previouslyiearned all the verses usually
• sung at the corners, and was thus mistress
. brat least ten or twenty, which the public
• decided as established favorites. :faking
her statical, with becoming modesty, at the
front door of a large hotel .then kept on the
north side of Market Street above Seventh,
she commonced, in a tremulous voice, a
gong descriptive of the capture of Guerriere,
i then In the zenith of its popularity. No one
stood at the door_but herself and her little
brother. The. eveni lig was rather cool, and
• • Al the inmates of:the house were sitting in
the large bar-room,tirriteli - commui i 4
ititfi the ddor at \ which „Alice was Eitanding,
(Me hand' grasping that 'of t , i—little blind one,
who in mournful airence, listening to
Ms sister's song, mconscitais sublime
• feeiing which impelled her `to breathe it.
taverns lie many of my readers
- t. , ,, • 131,: f .:; _• •
,
A
attanto County
et 1 ej1w.):62,z 1 14)104, 1 t, 2p4eac, titte.6 , 4:l),ATi v 4„AaWISV.LIEr ads, 11:343e1a
member, w, • a thvorite stopping place for
merchants, from the west, ivhile procuring
' fresh supplies of merchandise in the city,
and at the Moment Alice began her song, its
many as fiirty were sitting in the bar-room,
within hearing of her voice. She had not
proceeded more than a stanza when all con
.rgnfin❑ was suspended. The corm-
looked at • each other in imp surprise, e
lighted, yet unwilling to lose a single note by
giving utterance to it. The voice was evi
dently that of a very young girl,, and the ter
pidation of its tones was singularly contrast
ed with the bold vociferation of the singing
boy's•. Its extreme melody ravished them
with delight and they could scarcely. refrain
- from - pressing - i►r a hodY - -to-thedoor to see
the little fairy who had so entranced thein.
Presenth the voice ceased and on passing
the short entry leading to the front door, they
found the songstress, but she was in tears!
A crowd had gathered round on the pave
ment, among whom were many fashionably
dressed ladies, and the effort to gci through
with her song in the presence. of so many:
whom poor Alice had notdreameit of collect
ing there; the thoughts of her sick mother,
her blind brother, and the new avocation,
all together aflixted her gentle spirit with a
load of mingled grief* and terror, that tlae
moment she finished, her beating heart found
relieffor its sorrows in a flood of tears.
Tice crowd from the street pressed round
her with impatient curiosity and delight to
see, speak to, and reward the little fairy who
had so intepectly enchanted them, and were
met by -the crowd of strangers, rushing out
of the bar-room of the house. For sonic
moments Alice was totally bewildered. The
crowd in front eagerly called out for the hat
which they had so ofien seen handed round
on sinalar occasions,and lad for the t hoiodit
fulness of a riling lad present, the sponta
neous donations would have been lost. lla
stily snatching offthe little blintlfellow's hat,
he reached it over through the dense mass
on tlie pavemept, and received the contribu
tions of° a lieli , !incil audience, showered
down in the shape of bank n:aes of froni six
cents to half a dollar, the silver of Ihe coun
try being locked up in the vaults of the banks.
When this ceretnonV was concluded, the
same thoughtfitl lad, taking the blind one by
the hand, ushered the two into the hag-room,
and as the light fell upon . the thoughtless
nhad, . L....hang of cot • loos-1..4.4i, waorb..4 ,
in 90 11
the. -c.ealLiatur , which yentea it- - ; f1 ,
gratulations. Alice, now the chief object
-
of notice in a room crowded with strange
men, fiAt . lier heart die within her at the ter
ror of her situation. But kind words and
gentle treatment dissipated in a degree the
embarrassment, and in reply to the munber
less enquiries made ahem. by the gentlemen,
she detailed, but without complaining, the
distress of her mother's family. Although
the company were inflamed with curiosity
to hear a second song from Alice, yet, per
ceiving, the extreme trepidation into which
their applause had thrown her, they content
ed theniselves with exacting from her a
promise to return the , following evening,
first deputing three of their number to ac
company her home, with instructions if they
Annul her mother as she had represented, to
leave with her a roll of notes amounting to
ten dollars NO 'jell they had 'checrfhlly can
tribute(' fOr Alice. - -
I need not say that every .thing was found
exactly as the virtuous .lice had represent
ed, and the money was consequently placed
in the sick woman's hands. On - the follow•
mg evening, Alice-again visite4, the hospita
ble Inn hi . Market
. Street. The strangers
had prepared for he f - , -- ,iiiiiTatrairroimiz — ar:
sical feast. about ,to he presented to them.
Instead of one song,. Alice went through the
long list she had contrived to learn, and as
each one closed, the increased satisfaction of
'the company was audibly expressed. A
mong them was an elderly gentleman from
the neighborhood of Pittsburg, who during
the whole of Alicej-sperformance seemed al-
tbcted in it trOnaihablo manner. The tears
of delight, ran -down . his face as he listened,
and his whole heart seemed opened by the
magical influence of the sounds he had heard.
When Alice was distnisSedwell, rewarded
again---this gentleman accompanied lier.
home. He came, he said to the mother, to
offer the whole three an asylum on his farm !
Again and again did he embrace Alice, and
fold her to his'hesom with the fondness kif
a parent, and assure the mother that she
- should no more feel the gnawings of, the
monster povetry. They went—a house
was ready for thernevery thing they need
ed was provided, and the sanshine of a hap
py life beamed on their heads with invigor
ating warmth. The - rest is soon told. As
if to reward this gentle and most atlbction
ate child for . her filial : devotion, the - son of
'their mutual benefactor offered her - his hand
in marriage; and six years after she appear
ed in the character .of a ballad singer, she
.became a wife of one d ' erving the love of
so affectionate - a heart. " [have been on the
farm they Occupy, have .en the uninterrtfp
ted ,:happiness they -en,) y, and•record the,
story of .Alice as a new !incentive - for the
young to be . good. and virtuous, and under
difficulties - .whatever, totlespair. • - i
, • REPETiONON,S ON. DEATH.
'l'li following -sublimo °Wooten, which
wo do fit remember to-liitvo, ethid .
and with the'authoratnint'Which %lin are en
tirely_ unnequail ted, rhaneat .to 'fall into
our halals it day or two since, among other
relics or a deceased friend• A fine imagi
nation is blended with► a fervent i piety, in
reflections like these:
"Heavens! what a moment must be that,
when the last flutter expires on our lips !
What a change! 'fell Inv ye who , are
deepest read in nature and iti - (;od. to what
ME
ELL
lIC NV WO r
lug do we receive! Whither has that spark,
that unseen, that uncomprehended intelli
gence tied? Look iipN the cold, lived ghast
ly corse that lies before you! 'That was but
a shell, a gross and earthly covering which
held for awhile the immortal essence that
has aow left it—left it, to . range, perhaps,
through illimitable space; to receive. new
capacities of delight, new powers of percep
tion; new glories of beatitude! Ten thous
and fancies rush upon the mind as' it con,
templates the awthl moment ^bt!tween life
and death! It is a moment hi" with imag
ination's greatest hopes and fears; it is the
consummation that clears up all mystery—
resolves all doubts—which removes contra
diction and destroys error. Great , God!
what a flood of rapture may at once burst
upon the departed soul ! The unclouded
brightness of the celestial r%ions—the pure
existence of 4 etherial beingg—the solemn
secrets of nature may then be divulged; the
immediate unity of the past, the present and
the future; strains ofunimaginahle harmony;
forms of imperishable beauty way then
.sud
denly disclose themselves - , bursting upon
the delighted SWISCS and batlnry , them in
measureless bliss! The mind is lost in this
excess of Wondrous light, and dares nut turn
from the heavenly vision to one so gloomy,
so tremendous as the departure; ofthe wick
ed! Human fancy shrinks back appall9d.
Although the following contains but three
Nvords, yet it Onnprises ail that is required
of mankind, SaVe the i/ract ice of moral vir
tues, to ensure eternal happiness. It may
he read a great many ways without
altering the letters, by beginning at the
letter It, in the tuiddle. •
evilivO
v i 1 - &A
cvil&t&Live
Ovil , &tnent&live
ovil&tnepent&live
✓ i l&tne popent&l lye
il&,tilepeltep'ent&live
✓i
l&tne pe pen t&1 ive
evil&tnepent&livc
evil&tnent&live
evil&ttit&live
evil&t&live
•
evil&li•vo
evil i v e
Ell
THE SEDUCiM.—If ever in the list
(irritants there was one who might almost
expect to by blasted by lightning flOlll
liea
ven,_it_is_the _cal_ ealculatiog
_and brutal se
ducer. The starving poverty stricken
wretch who steals a loaf of bread, may be
excused. The dishonest tradesman who
seeks to rob Ins enemy of his superfluous
trash, may be punished with a pain equal
to his crime, as the injury they have wrought
may be rapaired.; . -but_wha_cLut brighten the
ruin of a female honor, who can prevent the
'eau. which gush from her shritrkinfr-eye
-
,
or bid - back the rosene • .
w as fie forever
from her cheek ; hope has dopayed from
'her bosom ; and memory, as she roams in
the'visionary world of departed . time, and
hovers trembling over scenes of purity and
love, never to be repeated or recalled, only
Bathers a gloom more horrible to brood over
the utter desolation of a loud woman's bro
kettbeari
MOTHER.—Heaven has imprirl ;
ted on the mother's thee, something which
claims kindred with the skies. The waking,
watchful eye, which keeps its 'tireless vigils
over her Slumbering child—the tender look,
and the angelic smile, are objects which
neither the pencil nor chisel can reach,
and which poetry fails in uttemptibg to por
tray. Upon tlie'eulogies of the most clo
quent tongue we should tindiTekel written.
It is in the sympathies of the heart aloqe,
where hives - the lovely picture, and the eye
may look abroad in vain for its coupterpart
in. the wUrks of art!
A mother's love! 0 ...what joy is in the
sound—entwined around our very souls in
our earliest years—wd cling to it in man
hood, and almost worship at its shrine in
old age To use the language of a celebra
ted writer, we say, that he Mk; can approach
the cradle of sleeping innocence without
thinking of such is the kingdom, of heaven
view We' find parent hang - over its
beauties, and half retain her breath lest she
break its slumbers;. without a veneration
heyond all common reefing, is• to be avoided
in every intercourse ht 10.,. and is lit only
for the shadoW of darkness and tilt solitude
. 01 the 'desert.,
contorted mind and:a rood. conscience
will snake a loan all conditions•
Virtue Ys ° tlie
safatit - '
%NU .
lic . publtratt . " -- 14ittirr. ,
C V 0
OVL V 0
CVIVO
C V 0
T. AR AND BAN N ER.
Galt ysltar}i, 3a 111 l ary 21, I 32.
To the Editor oftite " Gettysburg Star."
Ttla. Munn.KToN—Deem it not an intrusion in
me, in laying the annexed before you with the
request, that, should it appear worthy a place in
the most distant corner ofyour widely ch entitled
and highly respectable. ourna , you t lore in
sert it. From a - deep sent:e'er fueling Ibr my fel
low-beings, amid the present scene of things, and
the benefit of deluded*thousands . , 1 ain constrain
ed, as a friend to the cause of (:oil and truth and
a cherished respect for'the prosperity of my coun
try, to lay the following dialogue befoFe:them.
With sincere respect, I have the honor to be,
Sir, your's sincerely,
A Friend of Religion and Virtue.
Masonry weighed in the Balance
and found wanting:
Being the substance of a dialogue, or discourse,
between a Christian and a Mason, on the sub
ject of Masonry, and bow far that Institution
supports Religion—with some hints to the
friends of Equal Rights and the Christian Com
munity.
"Nothing Cztenuate, or aught set down in malice."
- Christian.—My dear respected and long
absent ftiend, many are the ups and downs
in life; many are the convulsions agitated,
and many are the reVolutions Nations have
beetegnbject to, since last we have ,been to
gether. Amid all - -these scenes of things, I
have to thank God that our Country has re
mained neutral amid all those diretbl calami
ties that have so lately distracted the great
Nations of the Earth ; and more particular
ly have I to adore the goodness of that Pro
vidence in bringing to light a scheme of an- -
cient origin, which ere. long would destroy
our peace - and prosperity—devastate our
hills and valleys—spoil our houses and lands
—ruin our independence, and, last of all,
would rifle every charm of liberty in pla
cing us again within the shafts of intolerance
and power, pride and - ignorance, and servile
despotism. ' 0 my country, I grieve for you!
mourn in silence over the system which
hreatens to enslave us. Yet I have to bow
n submission to' the good providence otGod
n the "pulling down of strong holds."
Mason.—What is it my friend that over
hurthens you? What goes on in,pur happy
land at present, of which you predict such
Nee we not at peace. with the world at largel
Are not the Powers of Europe on amicable
terms with us?
. Christian.—Ah! my friend, that is who'
makes me grieve for my country: Peace a
broad, but FACTION at home ; kurderfhas
been committed in the land—Justice has
been robbed of her riglic - and destruction
seems inevitable, if those things are not put
down. Why does faction rage ? Why do
the enemies of t rail prevail ? Why are our
wise men become destructive in-power? and
"why are the mighty fallen ?" If MAsoxity
is not ; put down, Farmers may cease plough
ing, for their ploughing is in vain—Mechan
ics may cease their work, and Lawyers may
cease cavilling ; For the work our ancestors
have done, will have, by us, to be done a
gain, then why are we not "up and a doing?"
Mason - .---Doyou thifi:: that a society—of
' respectable people like the Masons, threaten
desolation to the laud ? Are we not the firm
supporters of,tlie Constitution and Holy Re
ligion, and every thing dear to society?
Christion.- 2 1t s astonishes me to heal that
you are a Mason! It appears te me so
•stratige—Lnever-knewit before, ,4IrO U can,
therelbre, furnish MC with informaiito ; and,.
as you say it supports our frely
you will therefore confer a,_(ireat favor in'
answering those questiOns put to you
on the - subjvct. " • -
every impUtatiosi may be
removed from so respectable an Institution,
I pledge myself to answer every question
(secrets excepted) that you may require.
ChriStian.—What is Masonry ? Who
was its founder? And for what was it in
stituted.?
Mason b —MakoriryiT an Institution found
ed by the wisest ofken, King Solomon, and
for the support of the State and the Religion
of the-J4s, and for the well-being of society.
Christian.•—At what period of Solomon'sl
reign was this Institution firmed? •
Mason.- - 1 can't say—but tradition says
he was the founder.
Christian.—llid our SaViour, in sending
out his disciple's, tell them, to f i n such a
society to support his doctrine—and if. not,
what did he send them to 'do ?
Mason.—We have no account in our
Lord's Gospel of any Such command ; nor
do the Apostlain their epistles insinuate the
existence of such a society or bcdix,i but as
Solomon.was a wise man, and knew all wis
dom, we still continue to uphold the Inoti-:
tutiOn.
Chrieian.—For what pnrpose do Masons
assemlile togothet:7-i
Muse/J.—For the purpose 2f Making iner
tly; taking a friendly glaSk - iiigether; sing
ing sOngs in honor of - Masonry and its Cam
der, and to stimulate each other to hold fast
to the society, be subordinate‘to car Grand
Masters and all. those in authority Lr-to be
true to our oaths, and 'support each other as
Maso4 in preference to all othersL,to go
through certain, ceremonies as preseribedin
our hcaik4 fornis; ; to obSetyst signs . and
grips; to swear to atippOrt*ach.other to all
offices It•twe high \ stlltons-, And t 4,1 he,
J ¼_
'Terms-+Tw9 Doi&
~ ,111:t • -,.; :t
payable half-yearly in tyke - •, b‘
seriptions,tn ken fir less than atip4nontha, and'
4 ,
none dicont i wed ant' all arratlrges no pami
—A - 111Sinvi 0 tilitf . . 4 . di solidi : nuance, *lit
I )e- eeasii ltrPriiii 4 ne w engagement anotiol
payer forwarded a cordingiy.
V 4 VD1.2 1- ::.1 1 4 44' ' - ` 4 4) 4 (feCi 4194
Whole Nturitlber, RI. •
_.... • .
ready at an hour's warning to take up aria
against all who may oppose, if required- •
Christian.---I )o you believe fiat that.sup ,
ports Religion!
ll'oson.---Most certainly.
Christian.--- 7 What does our Saviour wild
his disciples to do?
MasOn.—Repentance and Faith in hems
Christ ; that we must be born a rain !„,
ter and 1) ow t sin r ut—w Icre trio)
can draw nigh to God, crying - "Abbe. Fik ,
ther."
Christian.—What (loth support us as
Christians under trials and afflictions, and in
ear of dying;--does Masonry? •
llason.—rlfe - Apostles tell - us to "watch -
unto prayer"—to "pray. alwaya 11 gest wel
lid! into temptations;" "if any be sick, send
for the Elders of the church," &c.; "if any
be tempted, let, him pray;" "if any be mere
ry, let them sing Psalms." 1 never knew'
of any to put theit:"dependence in Masonry,
when under temptation or affliction. I know
there are many good promises held out hi
the Gospel to the followers of the Lord jeans
Christ.
Christian.—'then pray inform me hots
Masonry supports Religion, when its vote ,
rics put no dependence in it for Salvation 'V
Mason.—l did not mean to say, it .
ted Religion spiritually. I only ,
Y.
supported IteligllK so far as to
world from going- after- strange-404
because it appears evident, all ,otir :
Preachers are Masons,. a few societies eite,
cepted. The praying people I believe a*
against Masonry—l Mean those who talko
_much about Religion. I cannot say thafl---
ever knew a Methodist Preacher to belong
to the Masonic Institution, to my knowledge;
but Iknow a good many who called them ,
selves Methodist members, who were good
loyal Masons—though I believe it ittagaisst -
the Rules of the socic_ty to belong to
Masonic Institution—howeverTneave tiat
there.
- t
Christian.--You are aware, mope; th ere-` - are a great many Preachers who preach they
Gospel, whether by - word Or by the ophit.-
Some send themselves to preach ; otheitO
their parents or friends send them, and sone
there are whom the Lord scndeth i as he did•
.
the poor Fishermen or old.-
cannot say that 1 know word
those Preachers to be Dlasons..who
and tell you, "you will be damned it yoct don't
pray and get Religion." 1 asked one, on
one occasion, respecting joining Masonry'-
but he told me he had not time—"He was
on an important errand, and could not waste
his time; he said, "after things opposed
Christianity." As regards our great Preach.
ers, with-few exceptions,-they-are-Masonsf-•
and if it was not Car them I fear our institu
tion would have *Wien bing ago ; particular-
ly in America; and it is our wistlornto litx*st --
them belong to the Institution:
Christ:att.—What do these great Preach
ers and Me' do at your Lodge meetings',
Do they pray—exhort to godliness, acts or
charity and the ilk
Maxon.—You know the Lodge room ist
not a fit place to pray or exhort in. I have;
often thought, within myself, that it was not
• • • -; I
songs and drinking, and card-playing go on.
It may do very well for suelf - as I am;Trift
I candidly say, I have often thought it was -
no fit place for a Preacher..-..
. '• - ou-believe it sippports
Religion I
MaSO:
firm-friends of Religion, Mw
must be. try •
Chriwti#4.-1 7 911 know ly t aft en g ion is,
- and by whom it was founded.
-- Masen. -,, --The Gospel informs as either - --
- founder, and St. Juates tells es, true' Reli
gion is "to visit the fatherless and widows
in their affilittion, and to keep himself un
spotted from the world."
Coq; stian. —l4 that trite Masonry I '
Mason. - 7 -N or. I don't }hat weate
bound in any way whatever try that. Those
that axe not Masons, are not'under our caret
7 CAristiag.-1f a Christian Would - merles'
a man,, and the' rest of,the Christians would
vindicate his character, :though they were
fully aware of his' committing nm,rder ins
most wanton and outrageous manner-t.what
would yeti-say?
Mason.- 0 , -W by I would say, that the per
son or person's - , actunlly..-40minitting. the
crime, should be punished with trisathi and
that those who would vindicate Me or their
chaiitcref, from such marder, I - wield cci
ceive auxiliaries in the case,- acting ander'
the principles of a htw conime,Ming
shield each other"
. Christian: 7 4Na _not the Masons commit*
murder on o respectable' citizen?' Did not
the Masons, in general,. 'vindicate the mnr. •
derers characters? and was, or is,. it,. not '
from the principles of a law commenting te.
protect each other, and bound by the most
unholy ties, established iu wickq,dnese
ending in infamy, wickedness the
struction of a good'eittzen,- (and pfobabtfy
more)'
. leaving a family without a itsittecturl,
Hath it not been'through s the cries Or o . 4iik
Orpinus and Widow, that tlih Loin! Juke
heard and rinswered by making knortt*, , ,,!..„
deep-rooted .*ickethiess?-,,,,De00 •-port
• - port our / Hely' Religion? Is this
well-being of society ?
seenci• to 'press the tviniftee,
too
laird on MP.q I' always wits-Or
.--The Prefacherß aj theraxv thee
at
Mil
IMI