davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Daily Court r ecord
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yesterday: Esther
Nj, Levin vs.. 3. samuels, on trial. Dam
ages laid ut 5000 for injuries sustained
By the plaintiff from falling down de-
fectiye Steps, Jury returned verdict for
the defendant ta
Cases set for to-day: Richmond Pattern
and Structural Iron Works vs.. Ha!Ysy q.
Brown for $25703 OH an account. The de-
fendant contends that he Is only Indebted
10 tho plaintiff In tho sum or $50, which
lie Is ready to pay. RAIN
Resolutions OF tho Bar Association upon
the death OF Fletcher NJ, Conner were
presented to this court by u, NJ. Long,
and the same were ordered to DO recorded
and tilod away.
Circuit Court.
Suits Instituted yesthS,rrdayy;; The !, J. III II,
putting SCALE COMPANY; Damages mge H.oo4 - !
l., G, Walker vs.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; damages, $500.
Hastings Court.
THE case Of WILDE c.. Gregory. charged
with enbozzlement and set for trial in
this court yesterday was postponed untll
April @3d,
Property Transfers Wednesday.
Richmond; George :, Wise ana wife
Moore, 30 feet On west west line Of Ninth
street, No. 7S8 north, 500, n
r. II, $Harwood and wife to Conrad ~.
sauer, 81 feet on Broad street southeast
. ", u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
65 BY Richmond Auction Company,
1905 East Main Street.
P 2 Al ] Organ, Bureaus,
sideboards, Feather Beds,
Crockery, Chairs, Etc,
At Auction.

We will sell TO-DAY (THuRsDAY),
March Goth. within our salesroom No.
1870 x. M" Parior Organ with plate
glass mirror, 10 stops, In good order:
several odd Bureaus and Washstands,
Iron and Wood Beds. Feather Beds. fine
Oak Sideboards, Refrigerator, Flat Rack,
Desks, Sewing Machines, so Chairs Mo-
hognny Chairs, Wnrdrobes, largo lot Of
Crockery, Tablecloths, lamps. Tables.
Cook Stove, Extension Tables. Parlor
Suits, Pictures Mattresses. Is Rolls Mat
ting, Carpets. Bookcases, Chamber Suits.
ChlNonieres, etc., etc.
Dealers invited.
George II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

We will sell tho entire handsomely fur
nishcd home, omnlencing ut 1880 o olocK'
consisting in part
Parlor-Fine Mahogany Parlor Suit, up
tostcred In green. handsome Lace Cur,
tains. handsome Mahogany Bookcase and
Secretary Brass and Onyx Table. Ma
hoEany Rocker, fine N1oquct Carpet. Solh
.Plllowy Leather Easy Chair. 81 Center
Table, 1ne Upright Piano.
s-Foot Oak Extension Table, CHARTERED
Oai1 Vienna Chairs, Iron Mantle Clock,
Lace Curtains, Plated Silver Service.
Knives and Forks. Spoons, large lot OF
Crockery and Glassware, Refrigerator,
Halls-Hall and stair Carpets, Pictures,
fine CHARTERED Oak Hall Rack
13edrooms-Vcry fne Mahogany Swell
Front Chamber Suit, large mirror on
dresser and wasfstand fine Chartered
Chamber Suit, Medium Oak Chamber
Suit with chavcl dresser. Oak. Willow
and Mahogany Rockers. Lace Curtains;
fine Felt Mattresses, largo lot Of Bed
Linen. IA Blankets Carpets. Sheets and
Pillow Cases Steel Spring. Feather Pill
lows and Bolsters. Toilet Sets. Rugs, Art
Squares, Center Tables, Mating, Chairs,
etc.
Vessels and Utensils etc.
Sale positive. Y. Vi !, s5
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

corner of Allen avenue subject to deed Of
trust for $780, $3.50.
Conrad r.. sauer and wife to r. Il.
street, al01-2 feet north Of Preston street.
$500,
Charles II. Guy and wife to otway s,
Allen, 60 feet ON south line OF Monument
avenue, 81 feet cast of Meadow street, 50.
w. S, Forbes and wife to Annie Laurie
BROKER, 40 feet on south line OF Franklin
street, IS IL feet east OF Boyd street,
5000.
Harris and Rowe Wlllies. trustees to
Leila I. Loehr.. % feet on north line OF
Grace street, 10 feet west OF Allison
iIenMco: Henry Holzgrefe. committee
of Joseph IIolzgrefe, and special commits
sioner, to Elizabeth IIolleran, IS feet on
Wood street. southeast corner OF Seven
William .schwerdtfeger and wife te
same, lo1 feet on north side. Of Fairfield
street 500.
Jane d, Patch to r. s. Leake. Jr,. 80
acres near Taylor's Crossing, on r.. Il.
and II. r, r., $3.50,
Emma n. and Robert Eppes to ,I
Thirty-fourth n. j, Youngloye md wife
to Thomas MCCARTHY, % feet on east line
Of Thirty-fourth, street. % feet south OF
Clay street, SLToD.
George II. Russell to Jennie II. Dudley,
lot u in block II, ~ seetlonl. plan OF Hlsh-
767-is feet oil Floyd avenue, northeast
corner Of Elm street. SILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

who will puzzle the best
Of the hitters. Mr..
Throckmorton uses either
his right or his left arm
In pushing the sphere
across the. plate. Often
1t is the case that he used
his right hand In tossing
over the first two balls,
and then I'D d enl y
switches his position and
sends the horsehide over
from his southpaw.
1t Is a combination that
fc, u al T. - = = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

l1Hn ~ LHc OWHst
made n killing ut
Bcnnlngs to : day.
Patcr won tho first
event easily, dis
tanclng Loricatc,
who had no trou-
BILE In b q IL n g
13a b y Willie for
second place. Tho
betting on Pater
was 6 to /. 1t was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
SPIDERS FAVE
CRACK PITCHER.
Young Throckmorton Can Twill
Sphere With Either
Hand.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE MEETS
Mr..Wells Fixes Day Next Week
to Arrange Dates For
Contests.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE MEETS

5 In Luther ". Throckmorton, an aca-
de,mlc student at Richmond College. tho
baseball lovers Of the Richmond insti-
tuition believe that they have n pitcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
MAuP|N PATER
Wins First RACE
Horse Trained by Virginian
Makes Killing Pace at 5
Bcnning.
coMPu;7 1'E: WON SECOND sc No
Crowd Larger Than on Previous
n days, With Many Women
~ Present.
ycoMPuTER WON SECOND &c 70

(rrom Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASH1NGTON, D. G., March 2s.--
Mnnpn's patcr, Billy Garths everybody
calls him, for the doughty trainer OF the
Virginia horse Is more widely known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Fair Grounds Results.
lRy ssocintcd Press. \

10y hSSOGNIlcu 4DIcSS.)
Il NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-Falr
Grounds summaries:
First race-threc and onc-half furlongs--
My Son eco to y first, J. j., Jr., q to y
second Bud Hill g to y third. Time, :43.
Second six furlongs-Lady Ethel Is
Z to y first, Marvel p, &c to y second.
Bill Carroll 60 to y third. Time, ILL. q
Third race--mile and seventy yards
Lena j., III to 81 first, Paul Os to 81 sec
ond, Water Pansy Is to y third. Time.
1:4s So.
Fourth race-five furlongs, handicap
Gold Enamel 40 to " first, Burleigh e
to 10y second, Hand Bag $50 to y third.
Time, :0l 4-5.
4 Fifth race-mile and L. sixtcenth-R. r.
Williams n3 to 81 first, Flavigny III to
10y second, Triple Silver e to y thirI.
Time. ;52.
Sikh rnce-mile and seventy yards
Dromlo C6 to y first, Dspple Gold III 10
81 second. Gladiator d3 to b third. Time.
1:so AS,
City Park Summaries.
(By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 2S.r-City
Park. summarizes:
First racc--halr mile-Mcrry Leap Year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
AUCTION ,sALEs--This Day.
Auction sale of a large assortment OF
household goods ut our auction-house, nc
16 North Seventh street, ~,
TODAY, MARCH 20TH, AT l0:So
+# T.l57ItlE 'i2-S- n'fEr ,OCtK. 4NtFN

We will sell for tho owner l Oak Bed
match. Walnut sidcboard and Table aud
Chairs. s good Cook Stoves, large ~
New and SECOND HIND Mating. aeveral
Carpets and prugsets. odd Bureaus m! nnh
4s Records, Horns, Racks; Boz
Couch. 8 Couches, extra flne Oak y B ',p.
case, 8 Lndys Desks, Drop.flead singer
Cnbinets. soyeral Brass and Onyx Tables,
S extra ino Rox Seat Dining Chairs, lots
other goods too numerous 70 ,,nen n 11c
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO. y
B. G. Buford. Manager and Sale3nlan. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Schedule Committee to Meet.
Baseball Scores.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 0; Macon, 1.
K At Columbia, S, C.-Columbia, O; Phil
adelphia Nationals, ].
At savannah-Brooklyn Nationals. q:
Savannah, 4. (Ten innings.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
I-T---T-IT
HIGH coNsTA5LE!s SALE.

will sell by public auction on
THURSDAY. THE 2aTII DAY OF +
MARCH, 1906, $50 O'CLOCK T. NJ.
at my warerooms, 1906 East Franklin tho
following property to satisfy Wrlts IN my
hands: #,
Bureaus. Washstands. Wardrohes, Bed
steads, Chairs, Center Tables Counters.
on Tank. Tobacco Knife lot of Glass Jars
and contents, one-hnl barrel Vinegar,
lot OF Smoking Tobacco, etc. l@
Terms--Cash
~. II. WYATT. Jr,. II. G. e. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

a favorites day, but MS the most Of them
were ut prohibitiye odds, but little money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
La PresIaent on the ReauIt.

In his telegram 10 Senator Alice, Presi-
dent Roosevelt awards to the latter
large measure Of credit for the effective
negotiations that resulted in the election
Of Col Henry A. du Pont TO the Senate.
That the Senator will smirkingly accept
the Presidents praise Is not 70 be doubted;
that people in Delaware will look upon
the Presidents telegram as a burlesque
is equally suro.
The only explanation Of the Presi-
dents expression Is that he meant il
merely as an official compliment 10 sena-
tor Alice by virtue Of the latters position
as a member Of the Senate. To assume
that he does not know better would be
TO osorihe 20 him the grossest ignorance
For there is only one side 10 Republican,
ism in Delaware In these days, and that is
the Addicks side despite the fact that
IL has passed under new leadership. And
IN the promotion Of Addicks Republican
ism IN Delaware, President Roosevelt
has done his full share In al bis ap-
pointments to Office IN his State, with the
exception OF the postmastership Of Della
ware City for which no Addicks Repub-
lioan could secure Endorsements sufficient
20 impart standing TO an application,
President Roosevelt has made but one
appointment Of a Republican who stood
for opposition 10 Addiolsism in al its
phases. And that one was the appoint
ment Of Mr., John p. Nields TO the Office
Of United States district attorney. to sue
coed that special product OF AddicSsism,
William Michael Byrne.
The negotiations which led TO the cleo
tion of a Senator by the Delaware Legis-
lature, this week. made the Senator so
elected a part and parcel Of the Addicls
Republicanism which has cngulied the
entire Republican party organization
in this State And unless Senator-elect
du pont epudiates his unsayory political
connections they will cling to his official
skirts and soil them as extensively as
though they were worn by Addieks him
| self.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
wnloh Iaen Nh prevan7

Tho Iowa idea about the protective
tariff which is that it should be revised
by a Republican Congress beiorc a Demo
cratic Congress gets a crack az H. pre-
walls in Massachusetts ln the latter
State a Democratic governor was elected
on the tariff issue on the same day that the
State gave nearly 100000 majority to
President Roosevelt. and some Republi-
can candidates for Congress have been
defeated because they would not favor
tariff revision Therefore. the last Massa-
chusetts Republican State Convention
adopted this tariff declaration. 1--WE
approve the position taken By our Sena-
tors and Representatives az the last sos
sion Of Congress in favor Of present action.
and we urge that they should continue
20 press upon their party associates in
Congress from other States the wisdom
Of consideration of the tariff for the pur-
pose Of revision and readjustment."
But the Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention, which met a few days
ago, took a very different view Of the sub
iect. Pennsylvania has long been the
very citadel Of tariff protection, and no
suggestion Of the slightest reform can
find favor with the Republican party Of
that State. Therefore, the Republican
State Convention, in is platform, said
this: 1--WE again declare our devotion
10 the Republican doctrine Of protection
10 American industries and American
labor, and commend our delegates in Con
gross for their firm and effective stand
against the disturbance OF existing con-
ditions"
Now, this looks very much like trouble
ahead Existing conditions arc good
enough for MS, J." insist the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania, with thoir nearly half mil
lion majority for Roosevelt "The tard
must be revised or we are lost, wall tho
Republicans Of Massachusetts,, with de-
feat staring them in the face,
On the tariff question, therefore, the
Republicans Of Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania will clash when the next Repub-
lioan National Convention assemblies.
Which idea will prevail That Of Penn
sylvania, or that Of Massachusetts, and
Iowa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
The BIuff of LoooI on,,or

The Union Republican politicians of
Kent county made another bluff at pass
ing a Local Option bin for that county
at yesterdays session Of the Legislature.
They had a bin rushed through the
House, with the aid Of some Of the Demo-
cratic members from Kent who seem to
have conscientious purpose in the
matter.
But in the Senate the bill struck O snag.
The ministerial contingent which backed
Il sat around all afternoon, waiting for
action. but the bill WAS not even read
The Union Republican managers had
decided that Il should not be enacted
And as the Legislature proposed 10 adj
iourn sine die AZ noon today, the proba-
bilities are that Local Option is dead
beyond any hope Of resurrection until
the next regular session Of the Legisla-
turo In January. 1907
The passing Of a Local Option bin by
the House was only a bluff on the part
Of the Union Republicans at keeping
faith with the Temperance politicians
who had sold out TO them and rendered
them valuable aid at more than one
election, in the shape Of temperance
votes for legislative candidates Of the
corrupt Union Republican party And
judging by the past the bluff will work
and the temperance gudgeons viii swal-
low the Union Republican bait at the
next election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
CURRENT LITERATURE.

In the July number Of The Smart Set
a most Of entertaining stories will be found
Inc novelette,, in particular. will prove
interesting reading, II is called f'Tbe
Purple Border, and is written bv Beafr;,r
Demarest Lloyd, a young writer of rare
promise The story opens In Treland
where Michael Derevaragh. the ecoentr;c
young nero, is preparing 10 leave for
america, after relinqwshing his claims
70 sne title Of an earl. Upon his arrival
IN Newport, where he visits an old how
mood friend, the real story begins. and a
story more full Of charm and fine senti-
ment hos seldom appeared in any maga.
.Iine 1lne. IL Will win many admiring readers
Inc short stories are varied and uniforn1l,,
excellent. William Hamilton Osborne N
ne WHIT Of Haheas Corpus. has toiJ
with much skill a tale which reads lI,o w
chapter from real life. "When the C;-i-
Tame Out 70 Play. by Dorothea Dooi;,
j. bright, light comedy. lust fhe tL;r,,
TOT summer cay. "A Matter Of Hoi,,, Z
ny Ludwig Lewisohn, is a powerful stor,,
9l woman and an egotist of whom sbo
became enamored Her final awolo,,;.,,.
20 the mans selhshness is brought MS
IN an unusual way. "Ihe Final Ho,,r ,,
uy hathaune Metcah Roof. Is tbe So,
OF an actress whose maternal instinot L,s
ueeh warped, but is al length made wboio
eilu =, cream. Eunlce, by Anna NcClr-o
Sholi and As Told by Renaud / Wa, y
uy Anne Warner. are excellent n;.,,
OF hetloni and there areother com riL,,.;.e-ss
py Mary Glascock, J. Ssckville W'.e.l' MIS-
Leila Burton Wells, Charles is,,l Bat,li, 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
AFTER AppIoKs. ALLEE.
Phlladelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
For - years and more an unscu,r,.
lous boss, corruptly using his money
was enabled to deprive Delaware Of ;i
full representation in the United STATE,
Senate. II was Addicks OF nobod,
He had bought his members and tbey
were his
Whether the spell that has b..,
broken at last is due to an improvement
in political morals it would be prems.
ture to decide The rational explans.
tion is that the bottom has fallen out II
the money bag Of the gas king. With.
out the money the adhesive power Of m,
little mercenary troop was wanting M.
defeat of Addicks is not so much a vir.
tory Of decent politics as a transfer n
the Senatorial toga to another disputant
because the original claimant could n,
longer carry on the contest without tbs
munitions of war.
But Delaware is rid Of Addicks An.
parently for good; and that is no small
consideration The next question which
is one only of a little time, is to send
after him his man, who bears on the roll,
of the United States Senate the name N
James Frank Alice, and who Is mora
thoroughly despised by every decent
citizen Of Delaware than the fallen hos,
whom he betrayed and deserted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
or Trada wlth Iannn.

Trade Of the United States with Japan
is larger than with any other oriental
country, and aggregated in 1905 sl06,
10000 The exports TO Japan have
grown from a little more than S5O0O,000
in the calendar year 1890 to over S55 600
600 in 1905 being more than ten times
as great in 1905 as in 1895. The imports
from japan also show q material increase.
having been S27 100000 in 1895 and
-esdy s5l ,OC0 600 in 1905 The gain
in exports TO Japan, comparing 1905
with 1895 is not quite so rapid as those
TO China, but the growth in imports from
Japan is much more rapid than IN those
from China In the period from 1895
TO 1905 the exports to Japan increased
$4,000 600, and those 10 China increased
practically S55OOOOOO During ,he
same period imports from Japan increased
S23000O0O while those from China in
CHASED but about s6.OOOOOO.
The growth in exports from the United
States TO Japan and China has been a re-
markable feature in our export trade in
the last decade. The increase In exports
TO japan was in round terms $4,000 600.
while during the same period the growth
in exports to all South America was but
S32 100000, 10 al Africa but $4,000, 900,
to Oceania, including Hawaii, $50 900 900,
and 10 all Asia except Japan and China,
Si3,0000O0 Thus the growth in ex-
ports to Japan from 1895 TO 1905 has been
greater than that TO South America.
Africa, Oceania, or Asia exclusive Of
Japan ami China; while the growth 10
Japan and China IN combination has been
greater than that to the remainder Of
Asia, plus Africa, South America, and
Ocoania
This growth in exports to Japan has
occurred chiefly in very recent years. A
statement just issued by the Department
Of Commerce and Labor through its
Bureau Of Statistics shows the details Of
commercial movements between the
United States and IFS neighbors on the
west. The exports TO Japan. as indicated
were but a little over s5OOO000 in 1895,
and had reached S2l 100000 in 1903,
when the extraordinary demands for food
stufis, railway material, machinery Of all
sorts, and material for clothing during the
war pushed the total up TO S3l 800 600 in
1904 and $50, 10000 in 1905. Exports
TO China, which were but little less than
S400OO00 in 1895, Jagged until 1908,
when they were Sl5,OOOO0O; they grew
70 s2s 100000 in 1904, and by reason Of
the unusual demand for American cottons
and copper, grew to SOS 100000 in 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14

after measure came up and every time
be was bled heavily. There was no
trouble ia killing one measure, but on
iis death another W certain 20 be
born. Are there any railroad measures
that the people desire-measures just
and fair These measures are intro
duced, but only 20 be mended out Of
all recognition, OF TO be quietly buried
in committee. And although you have
fought TO elect a Republican or a
Democrat, the death and burial of
that measure is arranged by the lead
ers OF both sides working in secret
harmony. IL pays somebody, but does
it ray the unbougbt voter
At every srssion Of the Legislature
there are ignorant men who openly
ply the trade of lobbyists; these men
are able on almost any measure TO con-
troll "a few members and trade with
these al will. Why are the members
so easily irflusnceoY Because IN many
instances these lobbyists are agents foi
those who have votes TO cast where
they will do the mast personal good.
And, finally, these members wrangle
over the election Of Senators, but exer-
else care to throw their support tc
somebody who promises to furnish the
money To carry their elections. In
such Legislature Daniel Webster
could not get a single vote, and in this
generation John NJ. Clayton couldn't
get his name placed before caucus.
These conditions should be intnler-
able 10 all persons who are not them
selves the benefic aries Of corruption.
They are in majority and have The
remedy in their own hands. But graf
is active while decency is passive.
Corruption is eager and alert, while
virtue is apathetio or accommodating
whats the use Of a struggled" va
may ask when thieves are breaking into
our neighbours house. But this is oui
own house and il is being systemati.
cally looted The Commentator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14

Loomis and w. Carey Wonderl,, ~
essay, by Richard Duffy. is ihe
Bohemia, New York. " With ".ll'e1
humor. Mr. Duffy describes thai enotf tfuet
ing land. Bohemia. but there 4 '''laiit' nam.
thought back OF his light testing pauoh psluoh
by Florence Wilkinson. Mabel Fi,ns Gems
Ernest McGafey, J. J. Bell and M,ftiie,
complete a most distinguished issue Y. !.
this magazine. VI
Much of the June issue of Nisb,
Day (the organ Of Dr. Barnardois H. ana
is devoted to the Annual Report for toes
The statistics Of work done in the 60. 80
of that year may well open the ewes of 1'ss ne
public to the large harvest vet 10 w
reaped before child destitution ceases an,
of the land. The children are Ao,;-t
in at the doors Of these institutions alons
at the rate OF ten every working dav IT,
1905 the admissions averaged close unau y,
IL. The Homes emigrated 1874 bo,a.
and girls IN the same year, and placed og,
in service in the United Kingdom MOI
than they emigrated. About s Ooo s.e
always under the care of the Homes y,
whom more than half are boarded on, VI
The general contents Of the magazine bso, b''
ample testimony to the varied ns,,,al
and needs of the work which the Hon
are doing, and the illustrations are es'
cellent Mrs. Barnett Of Toynbee Hsii
contributes capital paper Of remipa
cences Of the late Dr. Barnardo. in wbioL
she incidentally shows why the Hom.i
have proved so abundantly successful
Founders Day is to be celebrated bv ]. ~
all-day festival in the Girls Village Honsa %,
on Saturday, June 30th, when there Az
TO be many attractions. A copy Of ~.
magazine will be gladly sent gratis an
post free 10 anyone who applies for \ i ~
the headquarters Of the Homes, IS 10 %
stepney Causeway, London, England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
LrNErrEs soNo.
Tonnyson.


y morning star that smilest In the blue,
. star, my morning dream hath proven true
Smile sweotly, thou; my love hath smiled
on me.
. sun that wH6enest an to bliss or pain,
. moon that layest all TO sleep again,
Shine sVeetly twice my love hath smiled
on me.
o dewy flowers that open to the sun,
o dewy flowers that close when day s done
blow sweetiyl twice my love hath smiled
on me,
o birds that warhle 10 the morning sky,
. birds that warble as the day goes by,
Sing sweetly twice my love hath smiled
on me.
o treiol sparkling on the rainy plain,
o rainbow with three colors after rain,
shine sweetly thrice my love hath smiled
on me.
"Idyls of the King"