davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
A GATEL WITH 4 HISTORY.
IT rs MADE FROM A TREE WHICH GREW Al
wAsHINGTONs BIRTHPLACE.


wAsHINGTON's BIRTHPLACE.
Paterson. Feb 10 (SpeciaD Vice President-clect
Garrett 4. Hobart IS the recipient Of a gavel made
from wood grown the site OF the house
where Washington born. William j. Craw-
ford OF Buffalo. is the donor. The gift was ac-
companied by the following letter:
In March of last year the War Department
sent civil engineer Wakefield. Westmoreland
County. Va. to find If possible the exact site OF
the house in which Washington was born. After
considerable excaVating the brick foundations OF
the house. which destroyed by fire in 100 were
found and uncovered The space within these
walls. which had been the cellar OF the Washington
home completely filed by the debris from the
fire and the accumulated earth OF the last 100
years and almost in the exact of the cellar
n sugar-nut had taken and grown 10
large proportions. As the Government desired TO
have the monument, which to mark the birth
place OF Washington stand possible
the centre Of the place on which had stood Wash
ington's home It necessary that this tree
should be removed to give place for the foundation
for the monument. As contractor for the
ton OF this monument the ground per-
sonaly superlntend the work. and this tree. a
photograph OF which I send you. was removed In
had the gave which | serd you made and
mounted in your standard metal
1T seemed 10 me that you might consider il ht-
ting TO use this gavel in your office. As president
OF the United States Senate. the wood from
which 1t is made has historic an origin"
on each end OF the head Of the SdYcl Is wide
gold band bearing the following inscription: This
gavel is made from the tree which grew within
the cellar walls Of the house in which Washington
scented to Garrett A. Hobart. Vice President Of the
United States 1897, by William j. Crawford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
NEM-ROCHEIL.t,-

The Board % Health mas received another ygor
ous protest from C. G. Buell., Henry Holt, J. II
Latham and other well-known people VINO have
,hc,r summer homes Premium Point against
tne village sewer outlet which cmptes into Echo
Raw near their homes. The nuisance is the same
mat was complained OF a few months ago by G.
Oliver Iselin. and for which ne and others threat
cned TO bring action against ine village The mat
Ter OF a remedy l. IN the hands OF a committee OF
citizens and village officers, which Is considering
the merits OF disposal station but has done moth
Tha Rev Arthur II. Goodcnough. pastor OF st
Iohn'S Methodist Episcopal Church. has announced
a series Of sunday night sermons popular sub
tects Tomorrow night he Will talk on The Arb-
tration Treaty and the United states senate" on
SUNDAY. February Il, Was George Washington A
SAINT and on the Sunday following Some Things
Needed Ia New Rochelle as Seen From the Pulpit -
James T.. Morgan receiver OF taxes has received
the corporation warrants and expects to begin next
week the collection Of the village taxes The rate
this year j. so ~ on $1,000. or nearly s. more than
1896. The total valuation of real and personal prop
erty Is Sl,S,5i0, and the annual levy OF money 10
be- raised s9.l9 o.
TIE women of the Daily Bread Fund Association
Of Trinity Church. VINO have charge of the
maintenance OF the parish house. viii give u sale
and tea on the afternoon and evening Of Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
WESTCHESTER NEWS.
MOI'NT VERNON.

IN. womeu Of the Matinee Whist Club VIII nave
their annual theatre party to-day vsitihg vac n'"'
nee performance Of Secret Service. !" we 90
rick Theatre New-York City. The party wiz N
sist OF Mrs John Longworth, Mrs :. n i"S'o .
Mrs r. Milton Taylor Mrs. W. h. Van Arsaa'e'
Mrs Harrison Hunt Mrs Lane. Miss cara N''ne'''
Mrs Faith. Mrs. J. j. Lane. Mrs. DE WIZ "r5
Beers Mrs Aston. Mrs. Kernaghan. Mss Cra"io'u'
Mrs William Johnston and Mrs. f9st' resolution
The Board of Trade has adopted a leS0 str,,c,
urging That immediate action be taken to cohstiuJt
IA bridge over the Hutchinson RIVER Caiai M, a. mo
citizens Of pelham to extend the Fulton-ave. ~.
panade to Long Island Sound on lne e"S1;
with Van Cortlandt Park. .... , o.oiyed
The Mount Vernon Musical Society mas feof F,na
the privilege from the Board Of Education u - thS
It's next concert in the large auditorium t -.
Fif;h-ave. school building on the nlsns OF - gen3:
February % The programme VIII conss, Oi 81 me
of sacred and secular music. to be gwen under '"'
direction OF Professor HalIam ,,,. c,,,-cb v,II,
The Young women OF the First Baptist Cnurcii WI
give an 'old-fash.oned spelling matcn ana autahs
bee in the vestry of the church on Mqnddy sr
Gle OF the Kings Daughters. which conducts niue"
The engagement is announced of Miss Mabe
Cooper. OF the Chester Hill School to Nilidh o.
Henry J. Scudder a missionary. recently sta
toned in India. will give an ILLUSTRATED eG.uts 70
morrow night i'm the Reformed Church NJ. ScuG-
der is the guest Of his nephew. the Rev FRANK .
Scudder. pastor OF the church ,..,o, ,oio.
The Young Mems Christian Association ceIe.
brated it's fourteenth anniversary in pleasant
manner at the Presbyterian Church on Ihursuay
followed by Scripture reading by the Rey F. $ s
Scudder and prayer by the Rev. {. ); kohler ga,
dresses were made by w. J. Dlngedine. president
Rev l.. T.. Buell.. the Rev g. S. Lane and the Rev
George p Mains The musical features were under
the direction OF V. V. Beard. J. a. Brierly: the
secretary read his annual report. showing an IN
crease OF membership from 10 In 1896 to 81 ms
year OF this number. $50 men and boys enjoy me
use OF the gymnasium ana baths. and there Is an
average daily attendance in the reading rooms OF
100 Much interest is taken i'm the Gospel service
and the Bible class. The report OF the treasurer,
han pas kpff led
% Of $50 G receipts for 1896 1887 ~; Disbursements
1895 g: balance in the treasury February l. 81 30
or i'm other words, the association IL about W."
better off and has 100 more members than 1t had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

london. Feb. l2-The CONSENSUS or opinion amonH
chess professionals and amateurs here Is that this
years encounter is much moro exciting than last
years match Somehow II was expected that Nc
Cutcheon would make excellent fight. and tho
audience much disappointed when the Amer'-
can made such a poor show. His move King 10
Queens second was scarcely taken 10 be correct
and If was generally thought that the cable had
made the mistake
Showaters play was much admired. Locock' IL
appears was caught In the opening. and later on
there escape ., ,, -.
some Rritishers think that Pillshury could not
MAY against Backburne with success, owing 70
toward the close Of to-day's play that Plllsbnry
rad the better chance for the end game. Inc
dovnfall Of Helms also caused sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

CAMDEN's COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Oh
JECTs TO A SALE OF WATER BONDS

CAMDEN's COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED OBJ
JECTs TO SALE OF WATER BONDS.
Camden. Feb 70 (SpecaD.-E. c. G. Bleakly
counsel for the Committee OF One Hundred said
this afternoon that ne was receiving numerous in
quries from banking firms all over the country a
TO opportunity for bidding Oh Camden's water
bonds He declared that the certiorari checking
the deal between the City Council Finance Com
mittee and +. C. Jones & Co. OF New York would
result IN the sale OF the bonds openly the highest
bidder.
Mr. Bleaky said that Ncw-York stock paper in
article on the Camden bond sale stated that
Jones q 60. would make profit OF over $4,000
Jones & Co. are getting the bonds for SOl The
same publication quoted the bonds as being worth
81 o. clio. an Investment Numerous bids above
the price at which the Finance Committee agreed
to sell the bonds have been made Informally bv
bankers. Mr. Bleakly says that he Is authorized by
Leland Toole co. 10 offer $4,000 bonus Tor the
bonds at the figure offered by Jones & co
Chairman Tice Of the Finance Committee how
ever. says the city Will ultimately profit by the
deal and city Counsel Morgan says that he will
fight the certiorar I'm tho Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

ARRANGEMENTS are being made f'r m ..,ls
men, TO be- given Al The Summefh''1 Nv
Episcopal Church. -. - .
The annual reception 81 Diamond Io1 l,.u NO
+. and \ NJ. took place al Proie''''" - -
,ngs. on Thursday evening. and N'' '' 10. /,
cess cess, large number wa- present, a strs b..
vited rursts from \ew-N ofk tlf. m, rryi,S
49, Srdsiev IrVineton. pobhs Very. 81. -
and other places. and An enjoy 'o'r ,,,si,tes a.
The members ~ the Reccpt1l "''''W R,t,
Mark prurv. W NJ Ernes, sargent ma ElsE'
" Ward Tompkins. Sar!ey SIMS"
Martin. . nj s.ienfifc SocieN, IN
natri,tic exercises tn the ASeeiip' ,,snlng =,
Eraser Free school AT HASTINGS, ~. s,nlay So
beginning tomorrow the hour iop csprse \,
at the Summertiell Methodist rP,,SC'' NH Ne 81 "
D. DaNyitt g. Thompson. pastor, ",,e
o,ciock instead ~ - o'clock a. het'.o'It I'll on ="
A dance will be- given at lNihs''0'
Wednesday evening. - -, ,b. \rdsley Cas.''
next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TOOK THEN AT THEIR worn.

HOBOKEN COZ NCILMES TELL a CREDITOR TO SIZE
AND HI FOLLOWS THE SUGGESTION
Joseph Waddington a iIoboken contractor vos.
terday began suit in the Circuit Court against the
city % Hoboken 10 recover a claim OF s9lO Witch
ne says Is due him FOR filling in streets I'm the
neghborhood OF the Ravinc Road sewer last wear
10 prevent the sewage from flowing over the
thoroughlares and washing away the roadbeds
Mayor Pagan instructed Waddngton to do this
work and thereby stepped on the toes OF the mem
beers OF the Street Committee OF the Council who
said that they should have been consulted first. so
they could order the work. The committee In con
sequence refused 10 report upon the claim and told
the contractor to sue Il he wanted his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
IRNI\GTON

The Irylngton Pastime club VII Sns VII
,,' rnesday evening. when the pHss me W
naardcd 70 the successful competitors
Gus tournaments. ., Costello W
Miss Wary r. owens and James r N 40 COST
married at the Church Of the im'n'' ~
lion on Wednesday eteninS liza, under th
sn,rss of the Young Peoples SoerhTt es.,,
Endeavor connected with the nbss Of persolnp
on THURSDAY evening. \ h him or gagged. as' ~
V S!U al banjo and Mand0la Slu0 ""
part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
OR1TORICAL CONTEST At PRINCETON

Princeton. Feb 1.-THE annual Baird oratorlcal
contest took place In Alexander Hall here last
evening The first prize won by A. W
Leonard 81, OF Cincinnati second, by W VI Post
81 OF Eeyrout Syria ana the prize for delivery was
awarded 10 T. {. Thompson. OF Ncw-Nork The
first prize IN disputatiOn went To X +. Sterling Of
Pennsylvana and the second prize 10 II +. stock
well also of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
HEADWAY TO BE Reduced.
THE BRIDGE DOUBLETRACR SYSTEM To BE
STARTED TOMORROW. AND TRAINS
PIN CLOSER TOGETHER.

The new doube-,rack system 10 he used on the
Prooklvn Bridge will be tried for the first time on
sunday The change will be made Sunday. when
traffic * light in order that II may have its first trial
when there is not a big rush OF business on sunday
the regular service OF trains will be operated soey
i;,ted and a second one for the additional track will
also be laid The new service viii start with fourteen
ms cad Of twelve trains and me neadWay VI" Dc re-
duced from ninety to sixty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
rrcKAHoE ANp RRoNNvILLE


Plans have been perfected Tor -. irr 20 ~ ~
"a on the high bluG AZ the ontrsr0r ~ iaTr'
Park. RronXy.ile
Tho Roy J. y Ramsey NJ W'..aNn hfi
Will accept a call 10 the AsnTry Methodist y
pal church at Tuckahoe. Boz p.H., NJ Or
Bates, whose fyo-ycdr term tNr r'- .- s,Ut
Tho EpNorth League - The Htr.-Itf Ne'.s.
Episcopal Chur ~ viii hold social. Do y
OF Albert Ieylness. 90 'enfrtl-tf.. 'h 4-H-
evening. s.,s
The town OF East Chester .s to ,sIe bonis :.
spend $1,000 in macadamiziue ara 'nqrosht. .
roads IN Tuckahoe and Bro1NN..r in rtspoh~
tho universal desire for better roads ~.
Cards are issued for the golden Neldns p
and Mrs George ". l. lud"trH. toimeN "
Tuckdhoe. -. !,
The Rev s II Cobb. Of Albany VII prss"
tho RronXville Reformed church to-norfos
' George Needs OF the tn 'klh0e Brass b1a- :.
popular young man. died after week llns',y
Thursday He was a native ~ ROYAL 'aA
and had lived here for TWO years III.
Jane Burweil clghty-two years oil. 49,.
Judge Theodotus Burwell formerly o. -.
Heights died after a few days Zinc - - W. -
day. She was the mother of Mr. +. b. Ms'"
the grandmother Of II G. merritt ..,-
The Tuckahoe Hose Company gave p.eass,s, .
ception for the women friends 81 ne Co,.n .I SO.
the large engine-house pariors on Wedneslp We
ing about one hundred guests atten1ius -.
Daisy Odel and Messrs. Flood and nam o .e',.
Yonkers, entertained with vocal ana in'"'~
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Miss Louise Kirkby. daughter Of Archdeacon and
Mrs Kirkby of Rye who has been dangerously
ILL., has so much improved that her parents hav,
been able 10 send her to Thomasvile. Ga. where
she will remain until summer.
The Port Chester Free Reading Room ana IL
brary's annual report shows the number of maya
zines received 81: books given, %; visitors ll9-'
books borrow ed. 262. books returned. i,25o
The Port Chester Oratorio Society announces q
concert for next Friday at the Summeriield Method
Isl EpIsconal Church. The regular chorus. which
consists of forty voices will be assisted by Mrs
Josephine Jennings Percy, Mrs. II. Il. Shaw. John
l. Young and Alfred liallam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
DEATH OF THE REV. WILLIAM RINCdID

The Rev William Kincaid died at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from anaemia
The Rev Dr. William Kincaid was born in Lon
don England in lSil. When a child he was
brought to this country. He educated In the
nublic schools and in Oberlin College, from which
he was graduated in 1860 He studied in the Prince
ton Theological Seminary In 1856, and then re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
ELNSFORb

The Junior Society OF Christian Endea'0' "a
Greenburg Reformed Church VII give ." 80.
tainment In the church on THURSDAY eve nyy'r-.',
under the direction OF Mise Boom ahu -, q =
Ths admission will be free and a, t1e close "a, =
exorcises a silver collection Will hc taken w !"
benefit of the church maintenance ilnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TARRYTOW\

At the meeting ~ the managcrs oi ."e -
D,U 10 be given az Music Hall on Mo"''' q
February % held on Tuesday oNcnng' 800
nounced that tickets 10 the Na.ue on a .' an ~
has, 1,snos.d OF Among the patfOnrsse, - 70
NJ Sinnott Mrs NJ. Meacle. Ms. JoH,ni ..,,n -
a Abbott Miss Is Glynn Miss ]. M''''
Amelia lgoc and Miss : Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
For business
which can and
shonM be done
with Sales
house or Rooms
in trade centre,
Shipping
Storage,
Washington and
Charlton SITS.

where rents anu lilSUr"H'o
rates are high, but storage
and shipping Of which should
be done in fhei, hade ce"''f'
where rents and insurance
rates are low and facIlltieS
vastly superior.
For instance-Dry locus
ccntre--every sort of rate IS
high. Location adapted 10
sales department only. snip
ping facilities congestch gan
expensive Inconvenience 10
all sides). There is another
trade centre for them (>hlp-
ping Centre Pyle buildings
Washington, Charlton a. King
Streets.
. -. ,dd,.s. Jas. Pyle d. Sons,
Ns''''S' " 436 Greenwich ST
--r,,,,,e C,r6ular-Tel 195 Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

eighteen hole handicap. medal play rules. handi-
cap limited TO twelve strokes for the club cup and
second prize Of silver cigar jar. The afternoon
will be devoted 10 the eighieen-hole handicap un-
der similar conditions. for the consolation cup,
given by Dwight Miller Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

February o. The women of the W ~ ti,u o." ON
nounc@ New-England supper in Mouiton fid" ."
the afternoon previous. ,tool lectures was
The second of the series Of scnoo. ifctn,yh or@er
,iten Iast nigh, BY Colonel Henry HehneDeI,Si a.
fits subject was Norway, the Lana Of '"e '''
,srxb, Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
WHITE PLAINS

marching OF the companies abou, m. n,,.
could not have been carried out S'son y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SECTION
SECTION


4. poora ", , Rlackhurne played for Evans
Camb!t bu, Pllsbury turned it into l "o hn'EHts
Defence The game was not brilliant one e"-' "''''
Having with the utmost caution. II was many moves
before Pillsbury moved his Rocks or BISHOPS ne
seemed determined that his victor Of last year shouu
M, agaln bea; him. At the close OF the days play
.ng Pisbury claimed slight advantage whch ne
had bsen nursing for hour While the resuIt -
still in doubt mis- friends hope he will win Each
man has his Rocks Left. and Plllsbury has t~o
Rshops 10 Blachburne's Bishop and Knight
ebowal,er made the attack and kept at H. In MS
,en,b move he plaved a Pawn 10 1t I. cutting on
I.ococks Bishop and capturing it, much 10 the delight
of the onookers His victory is looked upon as GER
tain.
BurjIle IS almost beyond hope with a lost Pawn and
two passed Pawns on Queens side. With two Pawns
Barry the Boston boy. should win. Lawrence has
me attack but 1t is considered that he has a
serious advantage OF position. Barry should straight
en- out in few moves and work some winning ex-
changes
Mills and Hyrnss played rapid game. Mills closed
with superiority in position although both have the
same material With great Hymes ought 10
make he game draw.
Hodges holds the attack, and Is threatening to
win Pawn in move He has the doughty
young Bellingham against him.
Delmar and Blake played show game. Demar
will probably win. he has a superior position
and is about TO win Pawn
Helmes knitted MS brow during the last hour
Of the afternoon. Helmes has Bishop 10 Rock
as the result of exchange, and he may lose
Pawn also IL he should pull out draw ne would
surprise the experts
The chances slightly against iced Co.e
Will, in move or two have passed Pawn that
may soon be transformed into queen. leeds only
chance to draw the game IS by sacrificing Bishop.
1t decided by ShOwalter and Pnsbury to let
Teed play. instead Of Baird only at the last minute.
McCutcheon, who resigned about the thirty fifth
move was DISAPPOINTMENT lie showed lack Of
practice He is so pleasant and genial, however.
ynSt the M c acab bI % n
siton where he must either lose Rock or he check
mated in four moves. During the first four moves
McCutcheon made dangerous exposure OF his
King which he did not recover from.
The match is close enough 10 satisfy lovers of
fierce cOntesG. The result may not be known until
tonight. Tie play begins again at 10 o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRITAIN
AMERICAN CHESS PLAYERS THOUGHT
TO HAVE SLIGHT ADVANTAGE.
THE SECOND CONTEST FOR THE NEwNEs 1Rofhi
ATTRACTS MANY SPECTATORS To ihH
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-How THE

THE SECOND CONTEST FOR THE NEWNEs 1''o' IL
ATTRACTS MANY SPECTATORS TO THE
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-How THE
GAMES STAND.
Great Britain won first blood in the second caol'
match between teams OF Great Britain anu Nm
lea for tho Sir George Newnes trophy Ihe MAY"
hoaon Yesterday morning and McCutcheon the
p,ttshurr amateur. went down under the superior
nIaving OF Jacobs one OF the promising young r]'e
lsh amateurs. $500 -.
But IN spite OF that the chances were IN lH'o' %
me BROOKLYN Chess Club keeping the trophy io'
another year when the play for the "r s
stoDped. AZ $40 D. m The probabilities are IN la'o'
q. to draw in which case the trophy Will S'''!
hc-e and II Hymes draw the American ,ea"
ought 10 win by 81 to Az some OF inc n'ooN,s"
club experts summed UP the days results a. 'o'
lows:
GAMES SURELY WON
GREAT BRITAIN. sso-ro,,eI AMhf'CA
Jackson. Barry
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE.
co, 'Pinsbury.
pSlmsr
pr,bahl. draw: Mills and Hymes
.crho result Is a little doubtful. but nope We
Will null through" said Champion Pillsbury to a
rrih,ne renorter I'VE stand about as we s'ooo
=, tho epd ~ the FIRST day last year. The most we
can nossiblv win by Is half game. and thinh we
should divide even. l have gained an advantage
IN nv game which think can hold
I, was go n m. when courtesies were eXchd"seu
hetvecn the two teams. the one seated o" ''o
stage of the Academy OF Music. BROOKLYN ana 'ne
o,ber I'm the Princes room Of the Hotel CECIL III
Iondon The attendance during the morning was
rather slim but increased to about In" III the
afternoon In the audience were eX-Mayor mares
4 schieren II. w. Maxwell. w 6. Law ana . -
(-bittenden The wives OF Messrs. BuriAe' barr!
and Hvn,es occupied n box. Letters OF regret "au
boon received from Presdent-elect Mckinney anu
tho Governors OF nearly all the States Most OF
.boee nresent understood the game. as was SHOWN
nv their instant applaudinG OF good moves maze
nv the American players. The stage was 'as"'E
DRAINED with American and British flags
The boards OF the American players were ar
renqed I'm front OF the stage. and behlnu them
were huge vertical boards with hanging chessmen
which enabled persons seated in any part OF the
auditorium TO follow each move Immediately AFTER
Il was made.
Tho fin OF a coin gave the American players on
even-nunhered boards and tho British players on
odd-numb ered boards the first moves
The following is the way the players faceo each
other across the Atlantic and the opening plays
that were made at each board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

D.,criptive Crcular-Te 195, Franklin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
Gin neueS @cfbdft.

lem Yublifam BON ct. Glcub unb umse.
sent i'm Nlssn,etnsn unp nnetnen Dreunben
unp @Snnern TN 9efonberen btene tiermtt
aur Na&rtht, bab Id an ct. @ermatnfra.
&c sin nsuss @sf&dft In Speprstsn croft.
net babe. In pelhem i'd MID tets bearebtn
wsrbe, aten Runben befens ssrsHt ~ psr.
ben. Sabre lang In 81. Glcub i'm &eIHdft
fam i6 bic 9eblrfntit Der Samtlten unb
babe b~smsemde metn @ei6dft sinasri6tet.
Bel mir fault man MUIR 6pessrstsn Der BE-.
Zen Sorte unb serabe 70 bi1is, pte lie ienf
In iraenb etnem Stcre In st. &loub unt
i'm Staate III fduftn inb. Reine Waars
III bic bette, bic nur sefauft rpsrbtn fam,
unb i'd peripre&e ietem &unbtn, baB CT BEL
mir In ge,us auf &ealttdt unb 3userldf.
liaieit befens bebtent pirb. Gs tetarf muir
zines einsisen geriuhes. unb ID bin ntsr.
,euat, tae ib ben 8uneen serppnnen babe.
SD baltic tets bic bsasn Gtsarr.n unb "a.
taflcrten. unp I'D rcsree meinen Stpl, ba.
rim Iuhsn, anen unb i.bem Sunbtn bic bette
3ufrieetntett ~ seben, tnbem - mein BE.
itrettn istn wtrb. meine alien Srsunbe mir
3u pabrtn unt mir ntue Geftdftsfnunte
an,uwerten. gu re&t satlrei&em 3ulpruG
label aans erStbenf Elm
SobnY. 8au.
20. 1876. @nmatnfraes. ct. Gloub.