davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers

| nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers
HOUSE. 81 THE souTH SIDE 81 a sA1Sk
And wHEH9h srk kEEMhEa rhhHhxHsTH
Of Inc pistse. Of passed on the iiah
psss S sss sS s742
%
e :
oered nineteen Cd IN Lawrences snbd Of part
I'D: improved by q three-story brick dwelling
.s Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
tnifo OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance
IN equal instments in one and two years respect
be given to bear from day Of sale a. sI
or All ase M oy deed Of trus: properly
ysysnGS .s At Of 800 At
| @ the Ct
in some newspaper pa6l 9ls e Wsshiagten. D. Cav
T,HoMAsE. wAaaAxAs.
oS s4 Street 81 rFsPE1XER
Under decree Of the Supreme Court Of thu Dis -
trict Of Columbia. in EQUITY cause No e,721. +:
laE Y WI 4 I'll Ell ss BAY q T6 6F
Ru16 A. D.. 1883. g HALF.pAsT FpUR
No in square No B4e 70 Wit: Bagnnine q strees
~ ieet ~ inches east nom the southwes corner Of
north 20 feet; thence east 10 feet hence north "a
leeG thence east ieec thence north 10 fet Themes
rasidence. ses " -
TERMS One<hird cash: residue In two equal nay.
ments With interest It six cent ct sx and tveavt
m0ntnS nom day OF SALE or all CA6h, ct p1rchanar'a
option. 800 depoeit g time Of sale and fnfnS % s.
a.s g sss ssSS !,
| s1'''s eSHacevA I. 1er,syrrxN,, 49, s.
! THoa. = wA00A1xAN, Ancs. ffS.1i::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

IORoPOsALs FOR BRICKS, CEMENT AND
SAND.
Office of Building for State War and Navy Depart
ments,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., February Is. 1886.
Separate Sealed Proposals for furnishing, and de-
hverlng each Ut the following kinds of material the
SITE OF the west and center wings OF the Building
state, w ar and Navy departments. in this city will
DE received at this Office, until TWELVE NJ. ON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTEENTH, 1856
ders: ~ ~
1.-15OO 900 best Red and Arch Bricks. and 10 600
best Red skew Back Bricks.
5000 barrels Natural Hydraulic Cement, and IS
barrels Portland Cement.
al, 90 cubic yards River sand.
specifications general instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposals for any these material will
be furnished to regular manufacturers or dealers on
application to this office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
~Co Colonel Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

RESIGNATION OF CONSUL Du BoIs.-Mr. JAS
T. Du Bois formerly Of this city, has volunta-
rily resigned the Office Of U. s. consul at Leip-
sic. He has been In the consular service for
EIGHT wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

II AIDES - srPERFLUoCS HAIR OBLITER
lated! MY Electric Needle positively destroys the
roots leaving DO trace. and Is the only permanent
remedy known for the hideous blenish of SUPER
nnons naar Write for full particulars Mrs DR.
OAbG1LL. 102 18th s. NV. SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

Telegraphie Brtefh.
Nd1s& o. 5000 6a,n1

The following are the opening and 800 D. m prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day as reported by
special wire to H H Dodge. $40 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
UNDERTAKES.

DICHARD CAIN,
III FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
lO1l 9TH ~ Everything STRICTLY Erstc1a0 and on
the most Reasonable TermA nj
TOsEPH GAwLER FURNISHING UNDEar
q TAkER and PRACTICAL EMRALMER
1919 Pennsylvania nv. Terms DodGuss "a
everything drst-ciAss Telephone cnn lO2-lz my11
,JAAn sxiIx TTkipxnrAxrR
Corner a. - and New JerBey ave nW ruEuun0
assenfson 20 Ill oetatls of fnnsrAk- 80
10 W. RARKEl.
UNDERrAxER AND PRACTICAL nf1AEama
0eadun1s - 1o84 c. q - Oac1nnnn $4,000 or
hxnbeAniag C. II Lnksas. Md. FrsnnRnk
III Oaxk. DomOnGfrntoe
ga 11fh ssrUsS nofshwok
resspAoss en- 0e7-A -
81 U.DnGrAEla xnp FvxunAx Dnuurua
115z 10eA uSoB nogthNw1A
Toaephono ell 502 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
NLOAL.
w GOD.

JOHNSON BROTHERS,
WHARvEs AND RAILROAD YARD.
TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS sw.
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED
BY TELEPHONE
1902 street northwest
1915 sfh street northwest
1s4O Pennsylvania avenue northwest
lll2 Sth street northwest
Corner I'd and h streets northwest
ri Pennsylvania avenue southeast
j&13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
WOOD AND COAL

10000 IqS sse OF c rRsHaY MINE1 GOAL
VARIETY; al the very lowest prices KindIing and
Stove !" 900 prepares IN the best Quick and
pronpt delivery send la your Orders $3.50
Office, Ii IA Pennsy Ivania avenue
Branch Offices, SO Pennsyiyanla avsura e. "A oo,h
and streets northwest al" SUN
Depot and harE, 9th and Water streets sop,b,.e.,
ta2S-3m q r. Sr IpTTt ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
EDUCATIONAL

SHORTHAND TAUGHT BY AN EASY AND
- SPEEDY mode through correspondence by mail
Address "ACADEM! c."
f163t* Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
Nominations By the President.

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:
Postmasters-Charles A. White, at Gardiner,
Me-; George o. Guild, at Bellows Falls, VT;
Dennis ID. Oman, at West Borough, Mass; JOS
Ii. Wilder, at Sheiburne Falls Mass; VIM. J.
Poulson, at Pennington, N. J.; NJ. o. Bowdoin.
Thomas J. Francisco. at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio:
George Moore, at Steubenvilie, Ohio; Nathaniel
s. Bates, at Rensselaer,, Ind; A. I. Bitters, at
Rochester, Ind; Joseph kSdelbrock, at ST.
Cloud, Mimi, James J. Russell, at Muscatine
Iowa; Frank b. Smith, at Wichita, Kan; SAINT
L. Rigg at Beatrice. NeO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
THE LEE MONUMENT.

Models ON Exhibition at Carroll Hall
The Awards Made by the Commits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

RANGE OF THE THRRMoMETER--The follow.
Ing were the readings At the signal Office today:
s a. M. 34.S; z Am, x9s; IL a m. SO -.
= Pm, 31.S. Maximum. 39.1. Minimum, 20 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

Donald took 10 the fifth police station Alice
Adams, colored, who had been hit on lie head
WIN WIN orick by sarah Nichols, colored- Alice's
head was cut badly. Officers Mel ons Id and
Moore carried her from the station oua 70 the
Emergency hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

Two Amertoam have been expelisd ffon
Ho1Btein- PSuasla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
FOR SALE-LOTS

LNOk sALE-TwO FINE LOTS NORTH SIDE
OF L, near Dupont Circle each 24x95la Cheap
u sold at once. Inquire of owner. All Q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

OUR MINISTER could not have preached last
Sunday but for Red Star Cough Cure.
The farmer tried with overwork blesses the
great pain-cure-St Jacobs Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO AT THE
last presidential rece ton took Lace Handker-
chic found IN the locker with his Mil kindly
return II TO the stewart Of the White House 1t viii
reach Its owner. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

L'OR SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN, BEAUTIFUL
Il Lots on I'd At. near Md n only so r. deep
o 80 n. alley; terms easy. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER. 92u + St NV. fI5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

ESCAPED FROM THE REBORN SCHoOL.-Her.
bert Bonnello, the IL year old burglar who
was sentenced to the reform school some weeks
ago by Judge Macarthur, made his escape from
that institution last night at Q late hour from
the third story window,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

Il AT great bargain.
We have several very fine and handsome Parlor
Upright Pianos that have been but very little used
that offer ut very great sacrifice In payments
OF elO per month and, if desired will take in part
PAYMENT a Square Piano and allow tuIl value for it
These fine Instruments should be this week to
take advantage of this opportunity.
We offer the best bargains in the city, and pay
ments of 50, 50, $40 per month.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10

lating that nothing should be said or
known Of his long friendship with
our family, lest it should be thought
he might favor me. [ accepted the
post. In a few years, as we planned,
my property was unencumbered, and
your sudden dismissal of me simply
anticipated my own resignation by
two or three weeks. You see, Mr..
Golding, while give you full credit for
having intended to injure me, I can
very readily treat with Indifference a
course of action that has ended in
failure"
AS Gilbert ceased speaking, he glanced
meaningly at Elinor, who, with Mrs.
Seaforth, had stood quietly by. 1t
was evidently no news to them, and
Mr.. Golding, as his gaze travelled
from one face to another, saw that
his efforts had been in vain, and that
/ success was hopeless.
But the whole matter was so utterly
unexpected that for moment he felt
that it could not be really true He
turned to Elinor.
aYou knew OF all this, it seems?"
EYES, she said, but speaking in so
low tone that hecould scarcely catch
the words; II knew of all; but it was
my fathers wish that the matter
| should not be mentioned. That, of
course, was sufficient You would,
however, have known it before long,
/ tor-for''
She hesitated, and cast an appeal.
ing glance at Gilbert.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
The Widows Wit.

A dashing Washington widow, who
had received marked attentions from
very popular and gallant physician
found herself suddenly deserted. He,
Esculapius, aged SO, was completely
enthralled by a beauty of Is, and or
Christmas morning the wedding tool.
place with all due pomp. Wormwooa.
for the widow! She swallowed il.
bEavely, wore an undaunted front
and was among the first to offer hur.
rled congratulations to the hapny
palr. The conversation turned unor
Christmas gifts, and the. bride said
laughing gayly: Cali my wedding pres
e1lts We're sent just before Christmas
SO on Christmas morning I had not :
single gift. !" 'sAh! my dear, thai Is
cruel; you had me-" said the bride.
groom, repreachfully. Before themet
ty bride coald answer, the widowss
eyes grew dangerous, and, swinein.
slowly her large fan, she murmured
"surely, aay dear Mrs. X, YOU should
be more. than satisfied, for YOU know
antiquities are all the rage In th,
awful silence following, thewidow rose
carefselly arranged her draperies. ani
bowed her sdieu in stately serenity
Dr., Z. and his bride never returae.
her call. s'>S'
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
The Hessians as They Were.

The diary of Capt. Pausch, COM
mander of Burgoyne's Haynau Ar
tillery, manuscript OF ITO pages,
found in the State Library at Cassei'
and a COPY recently secured by Col.
Stone, on which treasure-trove the
Nation of October Is has three
column editorial. Capt. Pauschs s
journal is naturally most coplou,s III
describing the three battles IN when
ne and his famous battery bore an
active part; namely, the naval action
against Arnold on Lake Champiam,.
and the battles on the 10Th OF sep
tember and the 7th Of October, which
resulted in the surrender OF Burgoyne.
1t, however, dwells freely on the per-
sonal experiences OF this otiicer
and his men, and one gets glimpses
INTO the private life OF these exc
grated Hessian soldiers, which makes
one lament their hard and unhonored
ate. The author says nalvely that,
when on detached service with az Eng
ish force who were ignorant OF Ger
man. as he was OF English, he felt. with
David, ''like a pelican in the wilder
ness" His men, IN their hard voyage
over, in a ship which had been
Guinea-slaver, ':never forgot to sing
devotional hymns morning and even
ing-the Offering due to their Mighty
Protector" Arrived here. many OF
them were in hospitable from diarrhea,
"and their homesick talk, night and
aay, as long as their breath held out,
was Of brides and wives, fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters and other
relatives left behind in their beloved
| Haynau." 1t was hard lines for
them indeed. The shame OF their
being here was not theirs, but the
caitiff kings who sold them to the
English, to fight against the liberties
OF a brave young nation.
| 'Theirs not to reason why,
| Theirs not to make reply,
| Theirs but to do, or die
| Both officers and men were cavalier
" treated by their English comrades,
which sank deep into their martial
souls. English officers could command
Germans; but German officers could
have no authority over English sol
diers: and an attempt was made to
deprive Capt. Pauschs men Of side
arm when off duty Pausch testiiies
to the Yankees, or ''rebels," as he calls
them, firing SO well at VaIcour Island,
under Arnold, us to sink one of his
vessels, and firing when their own were
sinking. How bravely, in this single
| line, does one see these comrades OF
our gallant forefathers disappearing
from mortal sight to people the realm
OF impelishable renown!
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
''That Presidential Grub

When Vicksburg fell, President Lin
coin wrote to General Grant, Il now
wish to make personal acknowledge
ment that you were right, and [ was
wrong" This frank avowal was
prompted by the fact that the Presi
dent had doubted the success of
Grants campaign, though he had
wisely kept his opinion to himself un-
til then. But an anecdote, told by
General ]. II. Wilson, in the October
Century, brings to light the fact that,
magnanimous as was the letter, the
capture OF Vicksburg brought a new
anxiety into Mr.. Lincoln's mind.
Mr. r. r. Jones, United States Mar
shall for Northern Illinois, and warm
friend Of General Grant and of Presi-
dent Lincoln, was present at the sur
render of Vicksburg. Soon after the
marshaFs return to Chicago, the Presi-
dent telegraphed him to come to
Washington. On his arrival, he was
met at the station by the Presidents
carriage, and taken directly to the
White House.
Mr.. Lincoln. havinggreeted him cor
daily, led the way into the library,
closed the door and said:
IL have sent for you, Mr.. Jones, to
know If that man Grant wants to be
President
ANo. Mr.. President" replied Jones.
"Are- yousure?"
eyes" said Jones, perfectly sure;
have just come from Vicksburg;; I
have seen General Grans frequently,
and talked freely with him, about that
and every other question, and know
he has no political aspirations what
ever, and certainly nonefor the Presi-
dency. His only desire is to see you
reelected, and to do what he can un-
der your orders to put down the re-
bellion, and restore peace to thecoun-
try"
ssAh, Mr.. Jones, said Lincoln, 'syou
have lifted a great weight of my mind,
and done me an immense amount ol
good, for ten you, my friend, nc
man knows how deeply that presiden
tial grub gaaWs till he has had it him
/ .elf.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
A WOman's Colony.

Mrs. Olive Wright OF Denver says
that there is to be q woman's colony
in Colorado, and talks in this way
about it to reporter of the Denver
Tribune-Republican: SIN the first place
there are a great many eastern women
who have capital to invest, and who
desire to put it into something which
will benefit women. They can t do any
thing like that in eastern towns, be
cause popular prejudice is against it.
Getting out here will grant them room
and liberty; they can do what they
hike, and think they will liketo do con
siderable. have the authority ofsev.
eral gifted and wealthy women In Bos.
ton and New York on this question. !
know whereof speak,
s'Where do you upropose locating this
colony?"
"ln the beautiful smiling valley ol
the San Luis. That is where | want
to pitch q tent, the work in which
shall rebound to the honor and glory
of women. Rich women will build up
the colony, and poor women will come
here, and establish industries by which
to support themselves. They Will like
ly engage in bee culture, silk culture,
the raising of domestic animals, the
manufacturing of preserves and iellies
and various other milarindustries.
Somebody asked her the other day
if men were to be excluded from the
women's colony in the San Luis valley
colony. 4 She replied that was the
| queerest~ question ever put to her.
| said she didn't think barbed wire
fences would have any effect in keep
ing men out Of that colony, and she
had no idea of keeping dozen sturdy
Amazons on watch, as the fair ladies
did in the princess 1t is under.
stood there will be plenty of men on
hand III the immediate vicinity of the
sunny San Luis about the time the
famous colony is started. This rather
knocks the poetry out of the scheme.
but it's practical advantages may thus
be enchanced. Men won't have anv
glory down there anyway; they viii
have to resign themselves to being
overshadowed from che beginning,
They will do nicely to fill in the back.
ground, and may sometimes be in.
trusted with the duties of under stew
ards. AS for figuring extensively
their sex is against them, and they
will be kept down
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
She Was Watching Bill.
Atlanta (Ga.) Correspondence OF Macon
Telegraph

Atlanta (Ga.) Correspondence OF Macon
Telegraph.
It was in the gallery of the house.
The legislature was in session and the
railroad bill was up for discussion.
Two old country ladies edged down,
and after much wriggling got seats.
One was stout and prim There was
a look OF defiance in her pale eyes.
Every feature seemed to be on the Of
fensive. Without speaking word,
she seemed to say from head to foot,
eyes, lam here, and have never been
here before. Now, what have you got
to say about it?"
The other was long and angular.
She seemed to move in the magic cir
Gle of the visible authority exercised by
her companion. There was a meek,
accommodating look in her tired
brown eyes, and the althea snuff stick
thrust between her lips barely CULVER
ed, she chewed SO gently upon it. She
did not gaze about her much, but fixed
her eyes upon the throng OF legislators
below. Her faded shawl dropped back
revealing faded calico dress, and a
battered reticule of ancient date was
clasped in her hand. "Lah, Sal, ''she
suddenly exclaimed in a whisper, "1f
there aim t our Bill down thar!' "And
why not?" said the pri1n lady aloud,
twisting around and facing the people
on the other side. civilian Toddle-
k us was elected ter speak for Snapdoo-
die county" A dozen pairs of eyes
were fixed upon her. She reiterated:
81 say, why not? William Toddlekins
was elected to speak for Snapdoodle
county. Why shouldn't he be here?"
The faded woman went down into her
satchel for another dip, and said:
But who'd er tho't Bill Toddlekins
would ever er got in the legislature.
What's he goin' ter do anyhow
"Do? Why gracious alive, Mrs. Bet
tie, he's goin' ter give them railroad
men fts.'' Again the prim lady faced
the surrounding company and bobbed
her head defantly.
"What' us Bill know 'boutrailroad?'
asked the faded lady, putting the cover
back on her snuff box and closing hel
satchel without even a snap. "Las
time [ saw i'm he couldn drive a. steer
round the post Office corner. Bet he
couldn'tgo round railroad bend an
find his way back.
Further conversation was shut off
for lust then Bill rose to his feet, and
combing his name more or less graceful
ly with his left hand, Ssailed into the
railroads. He stamped, he raved, in
voked the constitution, he foamed ov
er "inalienable rights" and moaned
when he spoke of an oppressed and
wn-trodden people. And every time
his good right arm sawed the air, the
prim lady bounced around end gazed
defiartly upon the assembled compa
ny. But the faded lady merely chew
ed upon her althea mop, and said
| nothing. She was watching Bill.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
How a Master of Ceremonies Got
Even With Miserly Guests.

Major Devlin, U. S. A., had for sew
eral years been stationed at San
Antonio, as depot quartermaster.
He was a most amiable gentleman
and had made himself very popular
amoug the citizens by many acts OF
courtesy. 1t was therefore with regret
that the citizens learned Colonel Devlin
had been ordered to Portland, Ore
AS soon as the date Of his departure
was made known, several prominent
citizens made up their minds to tender
Colonel Devlin a farewell banquet. A
meeting was privately called for the
purpose Of soliciting subscriptions,
and this matter as we'll as the other
arrangements were placed in the hands
of Fritz Bender, a German resident,
who went around with a subscription
list.
"How are you coming on with the
banquet" asked Sam Bennett, one OF
the committee.
II vas disgoosted," replied Bender.
''Dose rich PEBBLE vat should pay five
tollars, dey comes NIT one tollars.
But never mind. | gets even nit dose
misers. Shoost Wait, )" and Fritz wink
ed in a mysterious manner.
The complimentary banquet was a
grand affair. The wealth and fashion
OF the Alamo City was present. The
banquet consisted Of eight courses.
When the third course, which consist
ed OF fish and oysters, was brought on,
Fritz Bender got up, and in his deep
voice said:
'sDose schentlemen vich has sub
scribed one dollar to dis compliment
tary banquet to dot Kernel Devlin will
blease go away and not comepack any
more. Dose schentlemen vot has sub
scribed two dollars can keepon eating
till | dells 'em to wipe off their chins
and clear dot banquet hall out. Dose
high-toned schentlemen vot has paid
five tollars can stay righd here, and
eat SO much as dey wants"
tits needless to add that this was
positively the last occasion that Fritz
Bender was asked to oficiate as mas,
ter of ceremonies.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
They Didn't See it at First.
From the Lewiston (Me.) journal.


A joke is a, mystery to some people
In certain court in this State the
proceedings were delayed by the failure
OF a witness named Sarah Mony to ar
rive. After waiting a long time for
Sarah the court concluded to wait no
longer, and wishing to crack his little
joke remarked: "This court will ad.
journ without Sarah-mony" Every.
body laughed except one old man, who
sat in solemn meditation for five
minutes, and then burst into ahearty
guffaw, exclaiming: 81 seeit! Iseeit!''
When he went home he tried to tell the
joke to hiswife. e'There was a witness
named Mary Mony who didn' come, Z
said he, "and SO the court said: We'll
adjourn without Mary -mony.' g
don't see any point to that said his
wife. 81 know it, said he, 81 didn'l
at first; but you will in about fy'
minutes 8
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10
WHAT MY LOVER SAID.

By the merest chance, in the twilightg oom
In the orchard path he met me-
In the tall wet grass, with it's faint perfume,
And / tried to pass, but he made no room
Oh, tried, but he would not let me-
SoIstood and blushed till the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above it,
While he took my hand, as he whispering
said
How the clover lifted it's pink sweet head,
To listen to all that my lover said!
Oh, the clover in bloom 1 love it.
In the high wet grass went the Lath to hide,
And the low wet leaves hung over,
But l could not pass on either side,
For found myself, when I vainly tried
In the arms Of my steadfast lover.
And he held me there and he raised my head,
While he closed the path before me;
And helooked down into my eyes and said
o'erhead
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh, the leaves hanging lowly o'er me!
[ am sure thathe knew when he held me fast,
That must be all unwilling
For tried to go, and would have passed,
AS the night had come with its dews last,
And the sky with it's stars was filling.
But he clasped me close, when would have
fled,
And he made me hear his story,
And his soul came out from his lips and
said
How the stars crept out when the white
moon fled
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh, the moon and the stars is glory!
4 know that the grass and the leaves will
not tell
And I'm sure that the wind precious rover,
SWill carry his secret SO safely and well,
That no being shall ever discover
One word OF the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips OF my lover.
And the moon and the stars that looked
over
Shall never reveal what a fairy-like spell
They wove around us Tat night in the dell,
In the path through the dew-laden clover;
Nor the whispers that made my heart swell
AS they fell from the lips OF my lover.