davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
DISTRIBUTIONS.

TWO boxes were sent yesterday 10 COO r'o'i-
derce House and St Barnanass ho-s'' o0.''
h-o,cbes ~ the New-York city Mission Iney con-
.,o1 ,,c,ures material FOR the little girls sewing
schoo.. and hundreds Of pretty colored Christmas
cards. - -,,.o
The contribution sent by Mrs Taintor was gwen
% 7 w Knapp Of No 25l Ha-st. BROOKLYN VINO
maid Christmas visit 10 the T. , ; orlce' t1o,,,r
six pieces were sent 10 Mrs. Augusta HOWELL
Flcmming y. \ -. eho has boon
Mrs F. X Seaman writes that she - 80 e''i y
sondinr m Weekly Tribune 70 Mrs. Frances
Irgsis jamestown y d. since last June, ana VIII
Continue II during the coming year ~ ra dl
and The Cosmopolitan Yesterday 10 Neson NC e.
CARNEY. She sends the woman age 'ee ''' ~
Mrs X Buck Of Camden. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NEAR HALF 4 TON OF WON4NHOOD.
A PATIENT WEIGHING SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS
TAKEN TO THE HARLEM HOSPITAL

TAKEN TO THE HARLEM HOSPITAL
The Harlem Hospital authorities moved Mr.
Hannah Mckenzie from her the fourth
floor OF No. lS East Northumberland hfteenth-S
70 the hospital Yesterday. The removal will be
memorable In the annals OF the hospital for Mrs
OF ners went 10 the hospita yesterday and said
that the woman III. but warned the authorities
that she large and that II would require several
TO get her into the ambulance The hospital
people. sent three men
When they reached Mrs McKenzie's apartments
and the women the men Immediately decided
that ordinary stretcher would not do in her
case. SO they improvised OF long and heavy
planks They prevailed six laborers 10 help
stairs. and finally got her TO the sidewalk where
great crowd had gat hered In trying TO get the
woman into the ambulance one Of the boards
slipped. and II required the united strength OF
seven men 20 keep the patient from rolling 10 the
ground Finally she loaded into the ambu-
Afterward IL was easy until the hospital Was
reached. There the services OF six white wings
enlisted from the street. and with the aid
Of a hospital truck the woman got into the
hospital A bed had 10 be- improvsed for her. and
there springs IN the bed
Mrs Mckenzie Is ffty-eight years old When she
was eighteen wears OF age she says she ony
weighed ninety pounds. She has been shown In a
dime museum Last summer. while visiting some
friends IN Jamaica she fsl through some boards
into a cistern She went down twenty-five feet. ard
was Immersed In i've feet OF water. II required
Since that time she has been suffering from partial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NJ SIC FOR TIE PEOPLE.
THE CONCERT FOR CHARITY GIVEN BY THE
WOMEN's STRING ORCHESTRA

THE CONCERT FOR CHARITY GIVEN BY THE
WOMEN's STRING ORCHESTRA
The Womea's String Orchestra Society OF New
York will give concert this evening IN Mendes-
sohn Hall No 1lS West For;ieth-st.. the proceeds
Of which will he given TO the Church Of the Holy
Communion. The concert Is TO be given under the
auspices Of the Industrial School for the benefit
Of the educational fund OF the church.
Other artists besides those who make up the
orchestra Will assist AT the concert including DR..
and Mrs Gerri, Smith. c. Whitney Coombs.
Canis; and chormaster OF the church: William
Frederick Spence. Miss Branih and Miss Austin.
violinists: Miss Berge harpist and Miss Gaertner,
'collis, Selections Will be rendered from Mozart.
Handel. Schubert. Krug Komzak. Pepper Coombs.
FIcge and Grog. There will also be an address
by Professor Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia
This 70 purely string orchestra and devoies selt
entirely 20 tho production Of that most enjoyable
class Of music for which all great masters have
written extensive works. Their object is also 10
draw together prominent professional women into
an organization where they enjoy an artistic
occupation hitherto denied them in other concert
orchestras. II gave a concert IN Washington under
the patronage Of Mrs Long and others for the
benefit OF the Maine Sufferers Fund. which was
most successful financially and socially
The officers OF the society are: President. Mrs
Nicholas Fish; honorary president. Nine. Camilla
u-rso; vice presidents Miss Breese. Mrs George b.
De Forest Mrs Charles r Flint Mrs. Ernst
Pfarrius Mrs Irving Putnam. Mrs. W. r. Shep-
herd Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs william c. Whit
ney and Mrs John c WNmerding Miss Agnes
Mathide DRESSER. secretary Miss Emile Wagner.
treasurer and Carl V I.achmund musical director.
The active members professional only are Carl
Y Iachmund. conductor; wolns-lda Branth,
Florence Austin. Clara Beach, Emma conn, Z mar
Hrsdford Esee NedhaTdt Minn En- H il Hate
Ruby Gerard ,Braqn. Lena Goodrich Norton and
Violas-Iucle E Neidhardt, Corinne Flint, sara
sbefnart Mary Z Rogers Christine Munoz. Hattie
T. Tidd and Dollie Maerz: - ,,..rs
misunderstanding Gaertner. Agnes Mathide
DRESSER and Carrie H. Neldhardt - .. C,,o
Rasses-Al!ce Hobrow. Selma Gaertner ana o'sa
ScVcrna. 49,. 1a., -,o-~hars ire
Harp-Rosne BerGe; and the absent members e,e
v-iefc Fallc Ms Nellie Sperry ldeue Marie Mar
sc6au (volinej. and Louise De'lmay Ccelol
1,r and Mrs Cierrit Smith and Charles whitney
Cto,rhs organist and choirmaster OF the Chufch
~ he H,ly Communion Will also give their assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
.01H1SAhrM1JRCE.

fendcd the sensibties of the most radical White
Ribboner
men Of St. Luke's Parish, proved OF never-failing
interest TO the young women anxious to learn It's
workings. and the guard tent was never utilized
for the detention of anything but hats. coats and
wraps
Special entertainments were held each evening
about the campfire. and yesterday afternoon the
small sons and daughters OF the regiment were
entertained by granhophone lent by William
II: Shaw and operated by Miss Edna Shaw
II goes without saying that victory perched on
the banners OF Camp Hamilton. and the church
treasury. far from being depleted for It's main
tenance. bulges with an afiuence that makes the
church militant smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
uTSIC4L LECTURES FOR STtDhNIS'

-. ~. .,,elve lectures FOR students on NIL
IT,, ,,,.o-,, md Literature" illustrated by charts
and drawings and musical selections both vocal
and instrumental will be commenced this morning
by Miss Hannah Smith Mt her home No. 10 N,s'
slxtv-sixth-st The subdivisions OF me co"isr ~
80 .H,. Ntn.ic" .'Afediaval Music" "Nota-
to-, - .coun,erpoint." The Modern scale. fales,,
trina. The Opera The 4rsi69Ii2 ..t1a oSdn
"IIo1or ~ Tho sonata" THE symphony" Bee,
ioyea "sehubert Me4dS,s.59hH' II rpse iPsii
,,ol., ..I,evelopment OF Pianof0rte Tech
,i,re 1XV "a gner.' and The Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
CHRISTMAS SALE AT PELHAM MANOR

Pelham Hall Shelter for Homeless Girls will be
held to-day at A,rs. Hazen S school. Pelham Manor
n Y. from 2 until O'Clock While The sale has
come 10 be widely known. rs object will bear de-
fnng vet again. j. is an Industrial home for
poor and struggling young girls between the ages
OF N--een and twenty f.Te years. who without
homes or means OF selfsLppOrt. and those appli-
Giants " hose records have been investigated and
VIZ are orsidered worthy OF assistance are here
tar-ht means ~ self-support and given occupation
and employment -
have permitted. by the school society known as
80 psinarn Manor League since 1892 and the
suits have been most satisfactory. The raison
dftre OF The Christmas sale IS found In the In,
creasinc number Of applicants for assistance. and
the consequent demand for more money to carry
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TIE CONVERGE COMMISSION HEARING.

Edwin Einstein. former treasurer OF the DOCKS
Department was the first witness yesterday oeiore
the state Commerce Commission. which liz investi-
gating the causes OF the decline OF the commerce
% this port Mr. E.nstein said that the commerce
n, he CITY was largely affected by the adminlsra-
ton OF the affairs OF the Department OF Docks In
his opinion the affairs OF the Department would
never be administered as they should DO until tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Sent b. r. II. ".
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

In the Presidents Generals mailbag yesterday
morning were found peasant letters from the fol-
lowing named. Mrs T. r Seaman. Woodbury.
Falls. Orange County y y J. Smith. Batavia.
y. Y; Mrs. J s Robbins. West Warren. Mass;
MT. Johns. Jackson. Mich. Mrs F. e. t.aston.
lion. y. Y. Mrs. Louisa r. Wcygant. OF this city;
Mrs NJ X. g Little. Stamford. Conn: Mrs. Isaac
; Newton Norwich. \. y; Mrs Geriru 4,ra n.
Iyn; Mrs. Seymour DE Witt. Middletown y. y ;
Frances a. bingham. Naugatuck. Conn. Mrs Will
lam J. Wood. Garrisons. y. y; Mary 4 Wells.
Chelsea; Vt; Mrs g. Incz Kenyon and Mrs l.. A.
Scott. Norwich y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

miscellaneous articles which we received from you
this week. We shall find the games ana DOCKS
Will bring sunshine 10 many Of our children AT
Christmas and we shall find the bags, patcnworK'
etc. useful in many ways. How | wish the mem
hers OF your society who kindly remembered us
could children and realize how great d
blessing IL is give to them Mag your mrs tthas
and that OF your generous sunshine members pe Il
very happy one Very truly yours.
LOUISA r. WEYGANT. Principal
Italian Industrial School OF the Childrens Ala 80
ciety No. 1j5 Leonard-st.. New-York. December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

Ever Of them who have largest dover
Shall heaven require the more.
Ours IS affiuence. knowledge. power
ocean from shore to shore:
And East and West in our ears have said.
Give US give US your living Bread.
Yet We cat our morsel alone.
Freely as We have received. so give.
He babe who hath given us nil.
How shall the soul IN us longer live,
Deaf 20 their starving call
For whom the blood Of tho Lord was shed.
And His body broken 70 give them Bread.
II We eat our morsel alone
THE Bishop OF Derry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
HOyOR FOR TIE PRESIDENT.

Cinciknati Dec. s-The Ohio Commandery OF fhe
Military order Of tn. Loyal Legion ~ an Informal
meeting here has decided 20 elect President Nc
Kinlev commander OF the order al the next cleo
,,on which takes place in May. ExPresdent Har-
rison and General Shei man have been commanders
q the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
RAGS OLE Sunshine.

The Prcsidcnt-Genera wishes to announce that
the members who have made sunshine bags VIII
be considered especial benefactors n they send
them in. The appeal for big bags did not mean
that only they wanted The little ones VIII
be found useful to pack childrens Christmas pres
ents IN Indeed. they will be- presents In them
selves. for little girls find many for them, and
are always glad to get them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
SAD ACCIDENT TO TWO BROTHERS.

Nlddletown y Y. Dec s-Harry Mead. nine
teen years old and his brother. Merritt. twelve
years Old sons Of a prominent resident OF Guy
mard Orange County. Jumped from moving
freight train last night IN front OF push-engtnA
Harry was kl.d and Merritt had both legs cut o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

Mary A. wills an invalid. whose address Is Box
No %. Chelsea. Mass. makes ribbon bockmarks
with texts poems on them She writes TO ask
that the members who have given her orders and
want things made for Christmas Will let her know
early she lives far from the postohice. Miss
Wills Is entirely shut In now. rs her health has
grown poOrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MARIE JOHNS ILL.

A postal card was received from Mrs. Johns OF
Jackson. Mich announcing that her daughter.
Marie Johns who is n constant sufferer from creep
ing paralysis. is very Ill at their home No go
Pringle-ave Any OF her T. : s friends who have
not heard from Miss Johns lately will understand
that Il is because Of her affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

dant Energy-Visble Radiant Energy" in the
American Museum Of Natural History this evening
University.
The sewing school OF the Tompkns Avenue Con-
gregationa Branch Church corner Park and Marcy
ayes. Brooklyn. will meet at the branch to-day at
lV:So a. m. Additional teachers much needed.
The regular business meeting Of the Woman's
Press Club will be held this afternoon ut O'Clock
in the Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall Fifty-seventh-
81 and Seventh-ave
The second lecture In the course Some Cities OF
Northern Italy During the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Centuries" being given by Columbia University, In
cooperation with the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. Will be given this morning Il o'clock at
the Museum. Ffth-ave and Eighty-second-st. The
professor Of the history Of fine arts al Yale, and
his subject will include Borso d'Este first Duke OF
Schifanoja: Beatrice Este C475-l4s-). tie Louvre
bust: her marriage 70 Iudovico II Moro n45l-l 1853
Charles VIII and Louis XII Of France in Italy;
death Of Beatrice imprisonmcnt and death OF
Iuaovico and their tomb IN the Certosa OF Pavia.
Mrs J. H. Knowles. well known in connection
with the National sabbath Alliance. will give the
Bible reading for the Ladies' Christian Union on
DeCenber u at i a. m a, the Broad T
SXth-ave. All women are cordially invited TO at
tend these meetings
Dr. Walter Laidlaw, executive secretary OF the
Federation Of Churches will address the League
for Political Education this morning at II o'clock
at NJ % West topTth.s, His subject vii
Investigation" illustrated
Mrs Judge Russell. OF Minneapolis. the guest
of honor at luncheon given last Wednesday by
Mrs, John 5. Nixon. Of West Safest. Trenton:
dozen OF Trentons most prominent society
women Were present At the luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NEVN REKS

The two little daughters u Mrs. Seymour DE
VIZ, Of Middetown. y. Y.-katherne, aged thir-
teen and Pauline. aged nine years-are me latest
ndl,,ons 20 the membership roll II Mrs MI!ilain
WOOD OF Garrisons. y !. VIII s'nI ~ NJ NJ :,
To- narne the President-General VIII be eiah 10
make her member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Professor William Hallock will lecture 'Ra-
dient Energy-Nisble Radiant Energy in the
American Museum Of Natural History this evening
at o'clock. Tickets can be procured without
charge by application to the secretary OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

GOOD CHEER.
Have you rad n kindness SHOWN
Pass n on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass ~ on.
LIT IL travel down the Years.
I.e' u wipe anoiher's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

The sewing school OF the Tompkins Avenue Con-
gresational Branch Church. corner Park and Marcy
ayes. Brooklyn. will meet at the branch to-day at
lV.5O a. m. Additional teachers much needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
THE WiRISG FUND.

Ex-Mayor William l. Strong treasurer 81 me
Waring Fund acknowledges receipt Of the Follow
ing contributions TO December 3. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

r.x,dsn,-C;eneral Tribune Sunshine Society:
p,a.o accen, The sincere thanks OF myself and the
children under my charge for the welcome box %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

The regular business meeting OF Woman's
Press Club will be held this afternoon ut 2 o'clock
in the Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall Fifty-seventh-
~. and Seventh-ave.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
harbor OF Santiago with the vessi
of war shown in panorama, tho .

gold. The bullion tassel and 6mbroid-
cred betting will be Of very fine quail
ity, especially prepared for the purpose
for which it will be used.
In addition to the sword Admiral
Schley will be presented with an eX-
quisite morocco-bOund volume which
will contain the daily acknowledgment
of contributions made. Its pages will
present a complete record Of the prog
ress Of the project from its inception to
the presentation exercises, which will
provide a fitting denouement for the
closing chapter Of the book, for sub
scriptions, although primarily desired
only from Philadelphians and Pennsyl-
vanians. came pouring in from all
parts of the United States. Pennies,
nickels and dimes from little school,
children were among the most highly
| prized contributions received by the
committee.
Just before Christmas Admiral
schley will be notified that the sword
IS ready and will be asked to name a
date for it's presentation. The inten-
tion is to have a public ceremony IN
Philadalphias largest auditorium. The
admiral will be welcomed on behalf OF
! the state Of Pennsylvania by Governor
Hastings. Mayer Warwick Will voice
PbiladelDhias greeting, and the SWORD
will be presented by q Philadelphia
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
SCHLEY TO Be GIVEN A SWORD.
| the people of the
me guard, eyed

decorative pattern : * leaves
acorns. The oak is e standard d.
ration for rank IN oak wreath ap-
pears upon the buckle attached to the
belt worn by naval officer.
The termination Of the guard sup
ports a mermaid, the personlhed spirit
of the sea, offering up the tribute OF
victory to the hero.
The scabbard of the sword will be
entirely of gold. 1t will bear at the
top, On the front, in diamonds OF eX-
quisite brilliancy, a raised monogram
of the admiral's initials, W. S. S. I'M
meditely below the monogram IS the
seal of Admiral Schleys native state,
Maryland, with the motto, "Crescite ct
Multiplicamini. The upper ring for
the supporting strap, which is deli
cately enriched with laurel and stars,
is placed between the monogram and
the seal. The lower ring, similarly
decorated, is attached to mounting
upon which is inscribed santiago de
Cuba, July 3, 1895" The main por-
i ton of the scabb2rd is decorated with
q continuous. encircling wreath Of oak
leaves, set with stars in high rellef.
The ferrule or lower part OF the scab-
bard is plain, affording an enectiVe
contrast to the enrichment above, ana
terminates in two gold dolphini' en-
twined about q trident, Neptune
sce9ter Ct the sea.
The sword blade Of fire steel will be
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
STAGE OOSSIP

Walter Perkins is playing the title
role in ''The New Boy"
A burlesque on RIP Van Winkle"
ia to be written by Joseph W. Her
bert
Charles v. Seamon, the comedian,
died recently Of consumption at Shef-
feld. Mass.
Tamagno is to receive 100000 and
expenses for forty performances in
Buenos Ayres.
It Is rumored that John Hare will
produce q new play by Arthur W. Pi-
nero next season.
They appreciate good musicians IN
Austria. Hans Richter has been hon
ored by exemption from taxation in vi
emma.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
: WHERE A FAMOUS SONG WAS WRITTEN.

the model Of the first steamboat invent
ed by John Fitch vent UP in smoke
when the house was burned. Fitch,
the original inventor Of the steam
boat, was a frequent visitor to Federal
Hill, and at his death he made Judge
Rowan administrator OF his estate and
i'll his will beQueathed to him several
valuable relics.
This historic old homestead is now
the property Of Mrs. Madge Rowan
Frost, who recently married John
Frost, a scion Of q wealthy and aristo-
cratic st. Louis family. Mrs. Frost is
a granddaughter of the original owner
Of Federal Hill, being q daughter Of
John Rowan, Jr., who was at one time
United States minister to Italy, and
was famous as a duelist. His most
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
.Iratiaa to General Huell.

Gen. Baell lived to see sentiment
change in his favor, but only when II
was too late for him to benefit by It..
He performed a notable service at
Pittsburg Landing, and he whipped his
man at Perryville. How great a tis-
ure he might have cut had not detrac-
tion set in is. OF course, a matter mere
lv for speculation. He was victim
largely Of gabble-false 8 good deal OF
II and irresponsible, and it is a good
time to recall the fact, not only II
connection with his death, bit also be
.auss cthec good soldiers are just no"
1eing pursued with the same weapon
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
Here Steve Foster Wrote my Old Ken
tuCky Home"

Bardstown, Ky, Correspondence
One of the most interesting homes in
kentucky is the old Rowan homestead,
situated about half mile east Of this
place, and known as Federal HILL"
The old house, which is commodious
structure Of brick, was erected in 1895,
and is one Of the first three brick
houses erected in the state It's in
terror is finished in colonial style, and
1t has many unique and interesting
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24

George Gissing, who will reside per-
manently in Worcestershire, is writing
2 book'on the critics Of Magma Graecia,
using the material that he collected on
his recent travels in Italy.
Frederick Harrison, the English
writer, has figured it out the Queen
Christina OF Spain is descendant CT
William, Prince CT Orange, the most
lnVeterate enemy Spain ever had. In
MS time the Protestants Of Great Brit
ain supported him against the tyranny
of Spain. Today another branch Of the
same race espoused the cause Of the
victims CT Spanish oppression, while, if
MT. Harrison is right, the blood Of Will
liam the Silent flows il the veins Of the
royal representative Of that oppression.
The Luxemburg has acquired a pic
ture, the work Of a young American
negro, Mr.. Tanner, who has also a pic
ture in the Paris salon, and has de-
termined to assert that, although col
ored people had made little progress in
the direction Of art hitherto, they
would appeal to the future Of the ar
tistic world. Mr.. Tanner was the son
Of colored minister, who was anxious
that his son should follow in his foot
steps, but the young man determined
on painters career and said he would
do as much for Christianity with his
hrl1esh az he ue-.lI4 f>~- a-------,-. So TTiS
J = l5TIa -hitherto been always 4
lSntcd on religious theme, the one
n the salon representing the annun-
iatiSn.
Art circles of Europe are much
hocked and excited over the sad death
n Rome of Prof. Frederick Geselschap,
! German painter Of international
anne. Prof. Geselschap had been for
some time in Rome, engaged on i'm
,ortant state orders for the Italian gov
He was in wretched health
md fearing that the work undertaken
mural paintings for the Vatican were
among the orders) would be too much
or his strength Prof. Geselschap's
mind gave way under the strain. He
had been missing from his home IN
Rome for several days and was finally
'ound hanging from a tree in grove
1n the banks Of the Tiber. There Is no
doubt that the eminent artist commit
ted suicide.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24
Talking to Sick Persons.

A physician, in an article Illustrating
the evil custom OF talking to an in
valid about his pains, says that once
he requested a mother to mark stroke
upon a paper. each time that she asked
a sick daughter how she was. me
next day, to her astonishment, she
made 100 strokes. A three months WIS.,
it away from home was prescribed
The Wichita tribune., 1898-12-24

national prominence, serving in many
high official positions.
Notwithstanding Federal Hill' has
many claims fer distinction, its chief
fame lies in the fact that it was within
it's precincts that Stephen Collins Fos-
ter composed his immortal song, My
Old Kentucky Home" during a visit
to Judge Rowan, who was one Of Fos-
ter's dearest friends. The original
manuscript Of the song was for many