davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

ISSUE matter had its first beginning In the year
1868
origin antiquity Of the letter II Ia revived ai the time
that the letter Of Mr. Ton TO Mr. Bowen was shown TO
Mr. Beecher. 1t there discussed
Mr.. Eyarts-Mr Beecher says that was not 80.
MI Beach-He says it was.
Mr.. Evarts-He says it was not shown to him at the
time IL was written
MI Beach Not at the time it was written.
MI Evars-Not ut the time Of the Trpartite Agree
ment-"
Mr. Porter here made a remark to Mr.. Beach in
undertOne
MI Beach to Mr.. Porter1- don't understand. John.
The contents Of the letter brought his attention
Mr. Porter-So the contents OF the Woodruff scan
dal Would that permit them TO introduce that evil
dence against Mr.. Beecher because be made remark
about it,
Mr.. EvartsIdont SEQ how it can be proper evidence
Judge Neilson-I don't think helped by the cir
cumstance that clause OF the letter incorporated in
the agreement, annexed to the agreement. because
that was the OF the parties who used much of the
letter "a they chose And although there is
ground for the argument that Mr.. Beechcr made it the
subject of conversation. don't think 1t is sufficiently be-
fore us to admit the letter in evidence.
Mr. Evars-He didut make this letter tho subject OF
conversation.
Mr.. Beach-Se, Sir. suppose this letter contains
charge OF the very fact which Mr. Bcccher denies
ever made against him.
Mr. Evarts-We have nothing to do with charges made
by other people
Mr.. Beach-Certanly But at the time of this con-
yersatlon spoken OF by Mr. Moulton the fact OF the
charge on the part Of Mr. Bowen against him Of adultery
and of improperly, presented to his mind,
and he says that Mr.. Bowen never made any such
charge COntradcting that declaration they proved that
he did
MI EvartsWe didn't say he made it TO A, b, c, and d;
he might have made II tO all the world.
Judge Nelson-If 1t has any bearing on the
Mr. Beach-We will prove it was made to Mr.. Beecher.
Mr. Evarts-What thenf The question we are talking
about IL whether offer in evidence this letter that
Dir. Bowen wrote to Mr. TiltOn in 1868.
Mr. Beach-We talking Of broader thing than
that.
Judge NeilSOnThe learned counsel claims that it IL to
be received because Of what Mr. Beecber stated here on
the subject think 1t is too remote and ought not to be
received
Mr Fullerton TO the Witnessl-That is all, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

suted for the which you crossed QUIT A 1t does
II signed any.
Mr. Fullerton-I propose to read what is creased ont
and what substituted ts place. The words crossed
out follows
Mr.. Evarts-You had better read the context
Mr. Fullerton-Then you cannot discriminate between
the context and the erased part.
Mr. Evarts-very well.
Mr. Fuerton-I win read what is erased frst and then
read the context The words stricken out follows
declare that those charges, mputatons. and innuen:
does without foundations In fact TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
What substituted in place of this in lead pencil is
follows:
I sincerely regret having made any mputatons,
acter of Mr.. B.
ITO the witnessl-Now Mr.. Bowen. you may state
whether with that alteration Of yours
Mr. Evartswhy not prove the paper actually signed
Mr. FullertOnWe, it is easier to prove it this way.
Mr. Evarts-why sol
Mr. Fullerton-I suppose the rule applies to this
that applied TO yOur account You had right TO show
what balances were.
Mr.. Evarts-The paper. amended, speaks for itself
Mr.. Fullerton-Yes, Sir ITO the witness Look at the
alteration at the head of page npon this paper and
whether you intended to the word disavow Z"
A. I did.
Q. What did you substitute in its place A. with
draw"
@. Withdraw ALI" A. Withdraw all"
Mr.. Beach-st the word disavow" is retained in the
paper which subsequently executed.
Mr.. shearman-Well, "disavOw " occurred twice, and
instead Of repeating it, the word withdraw" sub
stituted for it the second time.
Mr. FullertOn-The original read "And expressly
disavOw the charges imputations and innuendOes inn
puted having made and uttered by me-" &c The
word disavow" is erased-Mr. Bowen says it was in
tended TO beand the words withdraw all" substituted
in its place.
@. Look at the original draft. Mr. Bowen, and state
whether you struck this After the words know
nothing" did you strike out the words derOgatOry to
his reputation as a clergyman a manp A. did
Q. Did you insert in their place anything else A
did.
@. II so, what A. Those words indicating in the
paperI.
Q. These words [readingl Which should prevent me
from extending TO him my most cordial friendship, conf
dence and Christian fellowship"
@. At the time Of the arbitration did you know any
thing about the existence OF what has been known the
apology-the letter Of Apology A. 1 did not that
remember
Q, Mr. Bowen. at the time OF signing the Trpartite
Agreement" did you know anything about thatl A. Not
that recollect.
O. At that time did You Of the existence Of any
Of these other letters namely the letter OF Feb s. 1872
A. What about
O. Well, it is a notorious letter. and did not know but
what you were able to identity it.
Mr. Evarts-Mr. Beechers letter.
Mr. Beach Ito the witness Those letters that have been
in evidence in the course of this trial.
The winess-I cannot tell you until you show the
letter.
MI Evarts-show it TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
IS at the close of the Board wers
as follows

There was no alteration made in the minimum rats
of discount at the Bank of England to-day. at thu
weekly meeting of managers, and it still remains ut
3I2 per cent, three months bills being discounted
outside SIG lower. There was E54,000 bullion lost
on balance by the Bank during the week. and tho
proportion of to liabilities, which was last
week 39ls per cent, is now 36is. British COnsols
were a shade easier, and United States bonds firm.
Erie Preferred closed at &c. and New-York Central
at 3d. The foreign exchange market has been dull
and firm at the rates of yesterday. Gold opened
at 115l4, and strong all day at 1850
115l2. On gold loans the borrowing rates were .. 1l2
3D. and per cent per annum, and iGa for borrowing
The European steamer took out $500, 600 gold coin.
and 500, 900 silver coin, and the Havana steamer
$3.50, 900 Spanish gold coin. The Assistant Treas
urer paid out S343 900 in coin interest and
in called j-20s. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank was Gold cleared. S24, 6O3 900:
gold balances $sOs, 700; currency balances, S93l.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MR.. BOWEN.

REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MIR. BOWEN.
BY Mr. Fullerton-Mr. Bowen, look at those
TWO letters and say whether you addressed them Mr.
Triton about the time of their very dates A addressed
them 10 him.
O. And about the time Of their respective datesl A.
At the time
Mr. Fullerton-Yes, Sir Just mark them for identified
lion
Letters marked for Identification, "Ezs. rs and
1861
O. Mr. Bowen do you know where the draft of the
"Trpartite Agreement" now is which you refused to
ggnf A. do not
O. What became Of iti A. don't know, Sir.
@ Do you recolect what you did with it A. handed
II 70 the party who brought 1t 10
O. And who was he A. Mr.. Clafin.
@ Are you enabled to state when that was Mr..
BOweni A. The datel
@. Yea, Sir. A. am not.
O. call your attention to the date of the Tripartte
Agreement" 1t signed being April q 1872, dt
seems be before the arbrauOn and ask you under
stand why that date there. A. not able 10 say
why the date there; didn't notice
Mr. Beach-It is not the actual datei
Mr. FullertOn-NO, not at all. To the witness Don't
you recoect you recoect that the paper that
first presented you the draft of the Tripartite
Agreement" purpOrted 10 have been drawn up several
days before it presented 10 and had date ac
cordinglyf A. My recollection is that the paper did not
come to me until after the money paid. and am
able 10 say that when II presented TO me made
this statement that a. Mr.. TiltOn and myself
Mr. Porter-We, wait
MI Fullerton-I think 10 is proper Sir.
Judge Neilson-I think II is.
The Witness Icontinuingl-That. Mr. Tilton and my
self had settled difficulties, and Mr. Beecher and
myself had settled them, that saw no reason why
should sign any such paper I made that remark and
remember 1t distinctly
BY Mr. FulertOn-Yes but You don't recOlect the date
OF the instrument that first presented TO you A No.
Sir I do not nor the second
O. Now what there in that first paper then pre-
.ented to you which you objected tol
Mr. Evarts-Oh! well, that object TO- The paper is
here II is objected to-
Mr. Fullerton-well, is the paper herel
lPaper produced and given TO Mr.. FuiertoDJ
Mr. Beach-That they say, was the one that was pre-
scented 10 Mr. TntOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
WHAT MR.. BOWEN REFUSED TO SIGN.


By Mr.. FullertOn-LoOk at this paper, which
&c Exhibit D. 49," and say whether You recognize 1t a.
the first paper that presented to you as the Irar
tie Areem emit" A. believe this TO be the first paper
O. Now will you be kind enough TO indicate by pencil
mark the para graph which you refused TO sign, or the
paragraph which you raised objection Just marx
n 40 that can read 1t, MI Bowen, please A. AFTER
marking the paper presented.l The paragraph-the
words crossed refused 10 sign.
Mr. Evarts-What paragraph If III
Mr. Fullerton-It is contained within parenthess
The W,ness-An the words that are crossed refused
% assent 10.
@ Do you recolect, Mr.. Bowep, whether you crossed
that paragraph out at the time II was presented TO you
A. / did.
O. Look please at the nterlineaton IN lead pencil ana
say whether it is your handwriting A IL is In my
writing.
O. Is It your emendation that you made at the time
A At the time-whle had 10.
q While you had IL A Yes that evening or inc
next mOnine-before delivered II back
@ And does the emendatiOn in lead pencil indicate
paragraph which you willing " sign 1t were sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
PROSPECT OF A LARGE PEACH CROP II MARY
LAND
From The Baltimore american, May 5.

from The HlLrlIHOTe fHSFlcIN, HHy
The peach growers on the eastern and west
ern shores OF Maryland think their crop Will DE larger
this season than II has been for several years They
state that although the late frost In April did some dam
age TO the buds II has proved serious was az
frSt anticipated In localities the damage viii no
doubt he severely felt hut general thing the crop Is
expected 10 be- large The growers say that owing 10
the backwarness " the spring the buds did not come
forward until later than usual. and consequently
they but slightly damaged. The officers OF the va
nous steamboat companies whose vessels make a
specially OF peaches are 40 confident that the
crop VIII be large that they already making prepa-
ratons for putting additional boats during that part
OF the year The Maryland Steamboat Company alone
expects land from 900 Ia 10000 boxes OF peaches
on Lght-st. wharf every day during the season. As
peaches constitute the most lucrative freight the steam
boats have during the Summer season, the managers OF
the different companies have taken great pains To learn
prospects there for crop. aud Tie result VI
their Inquiries Is most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
MR.. BOWEN IGNORANT OF THE SCANDAL


O. call your attention 10 the letter of Feb
ruarv z 1871 from Mr. Beecher Mr. Moulton and ask
whether you knew it's existence either at the time OF
the arbitration the time Of the signing OF the Trpar
lite Agreement 7" A I have recollection OF 1t, sir,
whatever.
O. now call your attention to the letter Of the same
date 10 Mrs. TtOn did you know OF that A. did not
O. Did you know anything of the existence Of the letter
commencing The blessing Of God rest upon you !" it
has no date believe. A. No, Sir.
O. call your attention 10 the letter of Feb B. 1872,
and ask you the question with regard TO that com
mencing there Indicatingl A. Looking at the letter
have no recollection of il whatever.
Mr.. Beach--Is that the Morse letter.
Mr. Fullerton-Yes, that is the one.
O. Did you know anything at that time OF the charge
which Mrs. TtOn had made against Mr.. Beecher in
writingi
Mr. Evarts-we object TO that, II your Honor please
have no objection to these matters but II is not material
or proper that this witness should be asked concerning
his knowledge OF this matter in suit here.
Mr. Blackwell, propose 10 prove that he had no
knowledge.
Mr.. Evarts-wen, concerning any knowledge.
Mr. Beach-He had no knowledge.
Mr. Fullerton-Ths is concerning knowledge that
am going to prove. Latghter 1t ia competent for us
10 prove that he entirely ignorant Of the existence OF
this correspondence and Of these various papers which
have given in evidence here at the time OF the sign
ing Of the " Trpartite Agreement"
Mr. Evarts-I don't exactly how It Is material,
but should anything about these letters This
snot controversy between Mr.. Bowen and Mr. Beecher
a. 10 whether he should be held TO the "Tripartte
Agreement
Judge Neson-I think You can show the fact gener-
ally Have you more papers to show HIM
Mr. Fulerton-I have put question TO him with ref
erepce 10 papers that need not show him. because they
are well enough designated by the description OF them
Judge Neilson-Wel.
Mr.. FulertOn-Did you know anything OF the exist
ence of any charge which Mrs TltOn had made against
Mr. Beecher at that time 7 A. did not.
O. Nor of any retractiOn NJ that chargei A. did not
O. Nor Of any recantatioL If the retractOni A. did
not.
O. Now, Mr. Bowen understood you 10 say that yon
informed Mr. Beeeher the Monday following Jan LIST
that YOU had then discharged Mr.. Tiltoni A. did.
O. What time in tho day was that A. II was in the
evening; il was after 4 O'Clock. should Judge.
O. Was before after this letter was written to you
which marked Ex 42 A. IL was after that letter was
received
O. You had received that letter before You told Mr.
Beecher A. Yes Sir received it In the morning, and
| told him in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
We annex latest street quotations:

State bonds were dull. The feature the Dis
trict of Columbia Bios which were however, less
active and lower. Plain skies OF Missouri sold At
lO1, and Us of 1875 at 1918 The following arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
RE.CROsS-EyAMINATION OF MR.. BOWEN.

RE-CROSS- EXAMINATION OF MR.. BOWEN.
Mr. Evarts-I omitted to ask Mr.. Bowen, by
nadvertence. this single question. 10 the witness
Mr Bowen. did you that paper before : A. I
have recollection Of it, Sir
O. II you had 1t that night Of the arbitration you
would have remembered 1t. would you not A. should
say that never saw 1t before
q You did MT append it to the check when you gave it
to Mr. 1iltOn 7 A. No, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

The bids for the Treasury gold to-day Aggregated
81 in number amounting to $7,46OOOO, at prices
ranging from 114a. to 11539l2. The award was
made at 1882 10 115.30L2. The details are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

Money was abundant all day. Call loans vera
made at 3G3l2 in the forenoon, and at 2i2@3 in tia
afternoon. Mercantile paper is as last quoted Iha
following is the Clearing house statement;
Cnry exchanges 29g4l9 Gold exchanged 81 40
Curry balances 4,609.i+4 Gold bainces...,-. 1O2bVS
Government bonds were fairly active and in tha
leading descriptions better basis of prices wns
established We annex latest street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
MR.. BOWENs ALLEGED IMPUTATIONS o,
MR. REECHER EXCLUDED.

By Mr.. Beach-What time, with reference to
the receipt Of letter the relations Of Mr. Tton
with your paper sundcred entireyf A. On tie SatuT-
day
O. The Saturday beforei A Yes. Sir the Last day of
the year.
O. I call your attention to this evidence OF M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

City bank shares sold as follows: Fourth National
1851 at 9sla, American Exchange l50 at llols ana
Bank of Commerce l3l at 40. The bids are US ioi-
iows' 49,. ..Su,, offered Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

nd nuotations we're "A follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
10 O'cIOcK-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL.
SECOND BOARD-1 O'CLOCK p. VI.

Sales Of State Bonds Railroad B0nfs-BInk and Rail
r0ad Shnres-Erpress Stocks, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
LONDON PAPERS
LONDON MONTHLIEs
AMERICAN MONTHLIEs
AUSTRALIAN PAP

weekly. $40 90 Melbourne Ladder 10
Town Country Journal 90 Sydney m. News. . 4 0
sydney MaiI.......... s0OIsydney Steamer Herald ?
re- Any Periodicals. in this list will be ordered
time, and supplied at cost and charges. n0
Address H. NJ, WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15

ESPECIAL NOTICES. Subscribers wishing to
make changes in the list of periodicals taken,
should give early notice of their intention. 1t
is also well to have periodicals begin and end
with the calendar year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
miles >!

MONG THE NUMEROUS BOOKS FOR
n the YOUNG, for sale by the undersigned, are
little Folks Picture Gallery,
The Chatter Box-The Nursery,
Little Folks-Srnday Beading e - ~ f~tf
The Peep Show-The Boy Joiner. ~
St Nicholas, bound volume --.-l
American Pioneer Series,
Mayne Reds Story Books.
The Friendly Visitor-Chlldren's Friend
And the unusual variety Of colored and cloth Toy Books
SIS I'm For Sale by r.. IA. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
AVERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH

GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
GrOcer1es!
steArin Candles, UltramArine Blue,
Epson salts. Castor Oil,
Fence Wire, No. 4, and 6,
GALVANIZED Iron Pipe, J and inch,
Hoop Iron, Z, Z. and II inch Riyets,
Pa P. Knives, Scissors,
COrkscrews, Timed Spurs, Axes,
French calfskins,
Wrapping aud Printing Paper,
Paints and Oils. White Zinc, White Lead, DC,
CAustic Soda and Palm OIL,
Hide Poison, Market Baskets,
BrOOms, Casks and Barrels,
Cask Blacksmiths' Coal,
500 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Also a few Music Boxes & Regulator Clocks,
A Fine Assortment of Havana Cigars,
English and German Ale,
BavariAn Beer. in qts and pts.
Champagne. Heidsieck 4 Co., OTIS and pts.
Champagne, ThOreAu. cts and pts.
Sparkling Heck,
Rhine Wines, clares,
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples now Open at our Office, and Sales made to
Arrive
~ Orders from Other Islands Filled. -ES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
Choice Music.

6StEMs ofGKRsrAN, scOTTIsHandsACRE
T SONG, -- -
The Home Circle, vols /, ? and .,
The silver Chord-Musicnl Gem,
The Piano Home-Pianists Album,
Piano Forte Geu1sEThe Musical Treasure,
Gems Of Strauss-Opera Bouffe,
The OrgzH At Home -Carmin1 Sacrar
Richardson's Piano Forte Instructor,
And all the popular S. s. Juvenile tune books, via
over 90 pieces late music, vocal and instrunent al
SIS I'm Tor Sale By n. N. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
Downer's Kerosene Oil,

FROM BOSTON. ALSO,
Garden and Plantation Hoes, No. l and 2 MattOckS
@. S. Spades, Shovels, Scoops and Rakes,
Handled Axes, Misunderstanding and Axe patterB
Rim Knob Locks, Chest and Padlocks, &c.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides, Sash Cords. Sand Paper,
Sash Cord. Syringes, Muciage Horse Cards,
sedges, Champers, Horse Nails and Shoe Ink,
Hinges-5 to IL in, Timed Tacks-S to IA in.
W. W., Paint, Shoe, Scrub and Varnish Brushes,
Self Heat Irons, MasOn's Backing,
Corn Starch, Whiting, Metallic Paint,
Snow White Zinc, Eastern BroOms, Putty,
large Assortment of chimnOys, Common, Clipper,
Sun. Perkins HOwes, &C.
Lanterns, Kerosene Wicks, &c.
few dozen of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars
......ALSO......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
L s Z 6
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL And NEWS AGENCY
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS

Furnished TO Subscribers rithin Ten to TCsnty Day
from The date Of publication.
And prices that barely cover the cost Of subscription and
pOstages thereon. -
Papers DeIigersd Free Of Postage in any part
Of The Group.
no Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
"a Files made up short notice for whaemen Travellers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15

A Pull Assortment of Prints, all styles,
d new and desirable patterns,
White cOttons, HorrOcks White Long Cloth,
A. II. and b.
Brown and Blue Cotton Drill, Brown Cotton.
Blue Cotton, Heavy Denims. Hickory Stripes,
Bed Ticking, Turkey Red Cotton,
Blue Flnunels, White Linen, assorted
widths and qualities,
WGter-Proof Cloth, White Moleskin,
Fine French MeriDos. Reps, Buckskius.
Fine CGsinercs, Black and Blue BaOadclOths,
Mosquito Netting,
Linen and Cotton Sewing Thread.
Alhambra Bed Quilts,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01

Hnn.rc ARE THE MOST PLEN-
WEEtS tiful kind Of grain ia the market
Every one has supply from
ute three year old child 10 the grdndsre uergiHg
hundred; stylisA, hdHdsome young ladies wAo daily
promenade fashionable resorts middle aged matrORs
Old maids, dressed up TO appear young and gay dam
dies loith their pdtentedters, and inveRtidJe oaik-
ing stick; The clergyman, merchant, c!erLt artisan
and mechanic, Of al ages and stations, have f4H
supply ofc0rs buniOns, bad nais, and Other bother
atoms Of the feet all Of i0hic bdRised and cured
by he use Of Briggss Corn and Bunion Remedies,
ALsuiatOr and CIfdtire Sold IN l.lTl . NJ
A. j. sDURLING, Druggist,
Lehighton, Pa.
May 9.-1s74 1y. ''..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01
Subscribers out of County, $1.9o.

way than in all the abodes of fame and
pleasure if she were not to share them
with him. 'J.
Shall the story end here? No, else it
were but half told. Such heroism de-
served reward, and Atchison received
it. Not week later he again found
coal--this time OR his land--and when
the company Which bought out Jacob
Harder was organized one of the stock
holders was "poor Bobby Atchison;"
and so confident were they of his
strict integrity that he was unamlnous-
ly elected president. The position he
honorably held for two years; then he
was rendered the professorship of geo.
logy in one of our leading colleges,
which position he accepted, and soon he
and his brave little wife won golden
opinions. ~ |
Thus he grew in favor. Soon the
presidency of the college was made va
cant by death, and he was elected to
fill that chair. 5 a.ul, aq.1s. t.ia rr
No less distinguished as an author
than as teacher, the world has learn
ed to appreciate him. ln0a c f1..ah u8
GAN i am is due to you, dear little
wife, who rescued me In my greatest
time of peIil. nf9" 1aafa3i Do
And may all who are tempted come
as safely through temptation. Hearth
and Home. Ef H'"'' ftA iH H