davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
TO Whom 1t Mag Concern.

STATE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE DE
insurance Company located Orleans in the State
OF Louisiana, mas nled this office a
py me proper ecers thereof showing condition
business and has complied in all respects with the laws
CT this state relating Fire Companies
porated py other States Of the United States.
now therefore IN pursuance OF law ], OTTO KELSEY.
superintendent OF Insurance Of the New
do hereby certify that said Company hereby authorized
to transact its appropriate Fire insurance IN
this State in accordance with law, during
year TIE Condition and Business OF said Company at
follows:
Aggregate admitted Assets $500 6246 CO
Aggregate amount of liabilities Except Capital
and SuTpIus) including reinsurance. .... $4,000 20
Amount of actual paid up Capital.
Surplus over all liabilities. 186 624 as
Amount OF income for the year........... 100 6S55
Amount OF disbursements for the year 632 729sS
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my
and caused the seal OF my affixed the
day and year above written.
[Seall OTTO KELSEY,
Superintendent Of Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

-TIN-Ihere furtheF deelAe ssss ~ 20
r. IN market CHIEFLY the quotation toT IeLuIss' ss
TSsll,y The market with spot quoted a. 80
95~' lower on the asetesN-
SSf sharD break Ia London market VIII so5 s
at 30 IS and futures az i1s los LocAf % @ - oted al
ie 15ls 10 electrolyfc le l2s SH9 t
unchanged az 40 % 80 ~
TnS Locally prices lower n ICE 5 2l5 S.,seS ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. July 12-The condition OF The 7-,...
ury az the beginning of business to-day was a.
follows;
RESERVE FUND.
tsOA@ Gun anu .s1El
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM oUTsTANDINes CssSS
TTFICATES
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

~ Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No. 1864
Broadway between S6th STh sts until o'clock
Advertisements received the following branch offices
regular office rates until o'clock ?. viz: S54 sth
ave, 23d st.: 15S 9Th 18TH St 82 East
S 18th st. 257 West 42d St. between 9Th and sh ayss:
sts 1925 Sd 61st St; 17Os list near ssth
st.; l57 East 125th ST. 756 fremont ave; $50 ga
near 41st St: S54 3d 210 Bleecker ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Financial.
DiUidend Notices.

United Fruit Company.
DIVIDEND NO. 2s.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
three-fourths per the capital stock OF this
Company has been declared PAYABLE July H. 1905
ONCE OF the Treasurer 1S1 state street Boston. Mass.
OF record at the close OF business June 30
CHARLES A. HUBBARD Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
BONDS
EsrETLANEoUs SECURITIES.

ElsA fsslls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

For Both sexes-Clty.
VVHE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Il Madison Square 0122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch: LenO1 Ave, N. e. Corner H2str
Brooklyn: Is Court 81 Newark: Scheuer Building.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
JACK GOES
TO PENITENTIARY
John St. John Gets Five Years
at Hands Of Jury in Hastings
Court.

John So john. Gypsy Jack Jr. who
since the age of ten years has been
bteaAlus lnto trouble. was yesterday s,uc
&C. the peui--ntiary for nte years by u
1-ry ia tue Hastings Co-lt Ta, chars.
AGAINST h-m Was t4at ae had stolen o.
ai.h tfotu ar HARRISON Detectives
Ionliirs1. ana WILTSHIRE and Dnicer
Bradley Were tae prlu r.pal witnesses
aeaiu-t - John Tile accused had no
Sd 4" rf, and defended .l-is.lt aS best Dee
c'-il lie ltd uot 80 ou tle stand 60
testify.
THE case vas submitted without argu-
u-nt. and wltAIn nve minutes tue jury
returned with "a verdict liking the punish
mons at I'VE years IL tl- penlteutlary- 81
john was urmored. and went back 20 tic
sergeant Office without showing any
sign OF emotion
once before this character. familiar 10
alI tae police ~ the city. nas served o.
term lu tDe prnltentiary. lul -h, second
uoual WILL boz added t. Ais term. The BEST
ult Dee can expect o. seven years anu s...
months ln tile state prison. Half or uls
time VIII De ,akeu OF r he behaves prop
trly.
I'm never come out 90 that place alive. b.
said the convicted man. after she trial
When ] was over there before fog one
months. and taeyu bury nee tAere TINS
tiw-. ] didn't steal t.At watch but
Uieat have done % 4 had got chance
The other fellow stole it and gave It to
me to sell.
This was tile statement Of the son OF
the notorious Gypsy Jack VINO once
scaled tnc walls of the Hcnrlco county
jail and afterwards traded horses with
every person who had d nag 10 part with
Iu tAe county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
TALKS ON SCULPTURE


tBy permission of the Chicago Record
Herld)
II is our misfortune that We know
Greek sculpture mostly through Roman
copies. Some Of these copies are good
and some are very poor. while often the
original has served merely as "a theme
or text for the later sculptor The
dainty little figure which we show to-
day seems beautiful enough 70 Doe am
original but 10 is probably clever copy
Of a stN finer work Some think that
the original must have been from the
hand ~ PraNiteirs. SO graceful is its
pose and So sweet It's expression
Tho young lady is known as the Arte-
mis- cor Dianal of Gabii from the place
where she was unear,hed i'm the fatefu
year OF 1892 She stands now in the
Museum OF the Louvre. In Paris. one Of
the most charming works In an that
vast collection
A a rule Greek statues are very inn
personal their beauty seems typical"
rather than individual-one does not
think OF them as real people. But here
is a marble girl that one could easily
fan i'm love with. as many an art stu
dent has done in the past and many am
other Will in thu future until the end
OF time. one OF these enthusiastic adj
mirers describes her as follows:
Nothing could be more graceful than
her simple. easy pose. the attitude ~ "a
maiden goddess finishing her toilet Her
head turned 10 tic right is carved with
inimitahlc refinement The delicate.
half-parted lips recall The praises which
the ancients bestowed on the statues
Of Artcmis boy Praxiteles. With eN-
quisite feeling the artist has enliyened
his composition by wcn-chosen bits Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
East and w est, North and South, Join in Defend
a Homo in Illinois.

Mrs Ida Rawland 2lG0 Grenshaw
street. Chicago. H.. writes:
we think Peruna the greatest medl-
cine on earth. one year ago last winter
my little boy had ve~y severe cough
We had consulted the finest physicians
Of Chicago. and he got no better
zone night he had a Very severe spell
81 coughing. II seemed as if no. would
never stop. My husband bought u bottle
Of Peruna. and the first dose stopped
the coughing. We continued giving it TO
him until hc was entirely cursd He is
strong. healthy boy now.
"Peruna saves me many doctor bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Defending Pe-ru-na.
A Home in Washington.

Mrs Minnie Lappenbusch. r. +. Do l.
Buckley. Wash. writes.
II was sick. and I thought perhaps
Peruna would help me- and after using
Feruna and Maualin l am healthy. I
have had two children since I was sick.
ana work in the house and outside also.
u use Peruna for All kinds Of Ills, and
consider il an excellent medicine.
Il have seven children. I keep your
medicine i'm the house almost AN the
time. / can do an my Homework alone.
which ] was incapable of doing before.
Il wish every suffering woman could
know how Peruna helped me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
A Home in Texas.

Miss NJ. NJ Johnson. Hitchcock Tex.
writes.
our great medicine. Pcruna. has re-
stored me To- health once more. ann
truly thankful 10 sou. for your medicine
is certainly a. catarrh cure. Ny sisters
are surprised az my Improvement My
appetite is good now. ! sleep well M
night have uo more pains and no
backache or headache
y viii recommend Peruna 20 AN sur
fering women. 10 is just what you claim
f. To Dee. When ! began taking YOUR
treatment 7 was wretched Perura has
cured me- ~ an catarrhal trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
SUIT AGAINST OIL TRUST.
Conference Yesterday Regarding
Proceeding Against Standard.

WASHINGTON. y veuroer 10-Special
Counsel Morrison and Kellogg. having
in charge the nvestigation Of the stand
ard OF Company. had conference to-
das VAL 3D.. g.. rIt. ASS SAINT ID see AltOi-
ucv-Cicneral Another conference probably
Will be held Monday. and II Is believed
that the Attorney icnrral VIII be ready
late in the coming week 20 announce
whether or not he VIII begin, proceed
iugs against the Standard Oil Company
for violation of tho sherman ANTITRUST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
New Post-Office Routes.

WASHfNGTCN. y. c.. November 10
Otho w. Turpin has been appointed reg
carrier route 4. at Bedford City. Va.
Rural route No has oetn ordered es-
tabiished January "a At Pinetown. Beau
a. familieA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

the acid IL
TINS quickly condition
WANRs SAFE ali
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. t fonYtn s surreT
On a ria 3ol DC sortA f<SC
FREE.
s!nenes- ~ ih ofe VIII so
% very ONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
NEWS CAT HERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
The Early-Closing Ordinance the
Chief Topic OF Dis
CuSSiOn.
AMENDMENTS TO BE OFFERED
Pastors Are TO Speak in Favor OF
the Curfew Law-Personals
and Briefs.
ianchester Bureau. rimes-Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch
No. uO2 Hun street
Nothing Of recent date has created as
much interest generally in the city AS the
ordinance OF Assemblyman Brown pro
Niding FOR the closing OF saloons al II
o'clock AT night On every street corner
yesterday the matter was the chief sub
Jet and Ia almost every home II was
the topic Of conversation
In saloons nothing else was talked ~
That there will be opposition % the
measure goes without saying The ma
Jority Of the saloOnists Will oppose T.
but one or two VIII not object % it's
passage
Mr.. ". A. Neal. one OF the wealthiest
saioonists Of Manchester or as for that
matter ~ Richmond. does not object to
the enactment OF the ordinance lie de-
clares that every saloOnist should be con-
tented with keeping open from 8 o'clock
IN the morning until 10 o'clock AZ night
Mr.. Lee Latham. who conducts
saloon at Tenth and Huh Streets SAYS
that the adoption Of the ordinance viii
90 harm 70 the city. in that il will send
many citizens 20 Richmond.
Make II L o'clock. and I will not
object said Mr. Latham. As a matter
OF fact. he has always closed at mid
night
The Assembly will likely pass the ordi-
nance introduced by Mr.. Brown. but tho
Board of Aldermen may kill IT,. OF amend
X so that an hour longer will be added
The Ordinance Committee Will meet this
week. and there VIII be quite a spirited
discussion OF the subject It is known
that an attempt VIII be made 10 amend
the ordnance in the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

About "A year ago my health was com
plctely run down. nerves shattered had
frequently dizzy spells. backache. and
had 10 pass my water frequently and
with great irritation. The doctor pro-
nounced 70 kidney and bladder trouble.
and / was under his care for two months.
Failing u results. resolved 20 try War
ners safe Cure. which had come 70 me
very highly recommended. The first bot
tie helped PIE considerably. and At the
end Of three months I WAS "a well woman
without sign % any ~ the many aches
and pains that had heretofore been my
lot feel much better than 7 have IN
years. and certainly feel grateful 20 your
medicine" MRS. r r. ARGYLE. 1916
Stout Street. Denver. Colo. Pres Of
knights and Ladies Of Golden Precept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Mrs. F. E. Argyle, of Denver.
Colorado, President of Knights
and Ladies of Golden Precept,
thanks Warmers Safe Cure for
her restoration to health, after
a siege of pains in the back
caused by diseased kidneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Pastors Active.

In their sermons to-day at least two
pastors viii dwell upon the curfew law
tnat was offered by Mr.. NJ A. Campbell
and adopted by the city Assembly Tho
ministers viii talk 10 the members OF
their congregations about the good that
can Dc accomplished II the ordinance is
strictly oheyed
crowd ~ boys is invariably seen on
nun Street between Eleventh and
"elfth Streets. and once In the past
inc police raided the gang. The result
was that many fines were paid
OF late crowd has congregated at
Fourteenth and Perry Streets and once
or twice has disturbed the worship IN
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father DeMuynck. pastor Of the church.
has complained. and the boys were once
given notice 10 leave the corner. They did
not heed the advice
The curfew law is the result OF such
gangs OF boys The police Will strictly
enforce the provisions OF the ordinance
AMI II boys are found on the street after
o'clock their parents wiz have % pay
fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Closing of Carnival.

The Hatch Carnival Company closed IN
Manchester last night A great crowd
was on the lot al Fifteenth and HON
Streets. Confetti was thrown and horns
We're footed There was no disorder
The police at 10 clock had not made
an arrest.
The shows Will winter I'm the city All
the performers viii leave either TODAY
or tomorrow Mr Hatch Will remain
here FOR several weeks to make all ar
engagements for the wintering Of the
shows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
In the Churches.

,..-,-.5i, ,,.... ,..'... pastor OF
..,.t,,,, -. i.,. 60 , ron VIII
Sun1a,, school nil .Tso ho - 'i"I'.
building. III night Nfr Wood+-orli ..,,
preach in the seventh Street Cbris,5..r,
Church in Richmond
THE Problem az Unanswered PRAYER.
Will be- the subject Of the Rev. r. Y
Badly. ina Bainhridge Street Baptist
Chlrch. this morning. The Rev r. a
hro"h, OF AsneFllIe. y. g., Will preach at
".T'' IN ms chNi-il
,...,i me pu5pit III 1T",i 81 Methodist church
al D,. services today 10y
'.-''--, P"s'oI' Ills sub
~ r,",. a..., t-..."". D. ''' i'S'e'uaY'
The montri,. ,,,[..,.r,. os t,,.. .,i........
the Manchester sunday school Union viii
ne neld TINS afternoon al o'clock in Cen
tral Church.
The Rev. r. H McSparran. Of Fifth
Street Methodist Church. will preach this
morning from the subject Spiritual
Treason. or How tine Saints MAJ t4el,
tn. Devil" His sermon al n{gh- VIII
Do fror, tho s,,hi,.. An Au,c,,f -. ~ "a
mn. ,,,..tt,,,s ,,.l.t.h hot-s -, ~ ,..
49, 30 SUE
,'SSi vi a' tne 'iN ''"Fe hdPIist 'hurcn
curing the past TWO weeks are expected
to reach a climax to-day. The morning
subject will b. .I-fenscleSs and cha.
evening s,,bi.,, ,.m h. w.,
""''''" Il
san aus '"'' ".s"" 'ilS year with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Death of E. c. Leprade.

Mr.. Emmett G. Leprade twenty-one
years Of age. died at go o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF his
uncle. Mr.. II T. Leprade. No. l4i7 Deca-
tur Street Mr. Leprade was a clerk in
Illman's store, iu Swansboro JTe had
been sick for about week
Mr.. Leprade is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Z \. I.eprade. OF Chester
field county, and 10y five sisters and three
brothers
The body VIII be- shipped to TaIlsbor1.
Chesterfield county. at o'clock this
morning. The funeral Will be con5ucted
from Bethel Church at 8 cIocs this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
rne Praslaant and Tatt.

lt Is not unusual for a capable man TO
refuse the tender of public office. Il is
not unusual for the appointing power in
such an instance, to be insistent in prof
ierng the appointment.
but there are other features connected
with the reported insistencc of President
Roosevelt that Secretary Taft shall accept
appointment as Justice of the supreme
Court of the United States, which accord
ing TO Washington report has been ton-
dcrcd him 70 take Taft out of the War
Department at this time, with the un-
settled problems Of the Philippines and
the Panama Canal in q very critical stage,
seems very much like the policy OF "swap-
ping horses while crossing stream.
which President Lincoln is said TO have
held up as convincing argument in
favor oi his reelection
And Secretary Taft is credited with
being am aspirant to the Republican nomi-
nation for President in 1905 Should he
accept the supreme Court appointment
this aspinuon would have to be sup
pressed. for It is fact that the Supreme
Court has never proved a stepplng-stoue
20 Che Presidency. lhcn, why should
President Roosevelt desire 20 compel
Secretary Taft TO abandon his laudahlo
ambition to be a candidate for President
of the United States
President Roosevelt despite his emphatic
disclaimer mt the time of his last election,
really desires nomination for another
term, and that he hopes to remove one
prominent competitor by shelving him
30 tho supreme Court OF the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
The hearst Pronrnmme.

Tho selection of Roprc.en iatNe james
M Gnggs of Georgia as chairman of the
Democratic Congcs sional Campaign Com
mittee is said TO bee O victory for William
Randolph Hearst And should the fall
elections result in political upheaval 10
the extent Of Democratic House of
Representatives, It would be hemlded
as a striking evidence Of the popularity
and influence OF Hearst, and o convincing
argument in favor Of his nomination for
President by the Democratic National
Convention in 1908.
The present House Of Representatives
is composed Of 252 Republicans and 1873
Democrats, a Republican majority OF il4
The transformation of this Republican
majority into a Democratic majority
would be a tremendous upheaval, but not
am impossible task, by any means. Po-
litical reverses almost as sweeping have
been known in this country.
Notwithstanding the apparent inn
probability OF such result the election
OF Democratic House of Representa-
tives, next November, would not be sur
prising The Republican party is torn
by dissensions already, and will be divided
more widely by the President, the longer
Congress remains in session.
But such a Democratic triumph would
not be due TO Hearst 5 Democratic Con-
grcssional Campaign Committee, admit
ting that the chairman of chat committee
is Hearst representative. The only
thing the committee will do In the next
campaign will be the distribution Of docu-
ments and speeches under Congressional
franks The real work of this year 8
election falls upon the Democratic State
and local committees.
Therelorea Democratic House of Repre-
sentativcs as the result Of next fall s.
elections would not be Hearst boom for
the Presidency 10 is altogether prob
able that Hearst viii bo so busy at tho
next election, and probably so successful
defeating the Democratic party in New
York State, as 20 rule him out of con-
sideration as a candidate for the next
Democratic nomination for President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
Specials for
Wednesday,

Remnants Of Dress Goods.
Remnants Of Ginghams,
Challis, 6c yard.
I2Hc Lawns and Organizes,
Ioc.
A table Of Muslin Underwear
on the first floor, special at soc,
Linene Suiting, I5c a yard;
looks and washes like linen.
3Sc Dresden Ribbon, asc.
White Mercerized Waist Pat
terms, 31E yards, soc.
Remnants of Table Linen and
Sheeting Muslin at special prices
for Wednesday.
25c Turkish Towels, aoc.
Mems I2Hc Hosiery, &C a
pair.
Ladies' soc Ribbed Vests, ssc.
With the Ladies' Home Jour
nal Patterns a model pattern is
made for each size. This ac-
counts for the wonderful satisfac-
ton that they give in fit and
style. All other patterns are
graded; that is, one model is
made and the large and small
sizes are obtained by grading.
Thus, in a graded garment size
40 is nothing but an enlarged SO,
and size 81 is nothing. but a re-
duced size 80, and so on. The
Ladies Home Journal Pattern is
the only perfect pattern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
wHIrEIs pEArH oLEARnp uP.
Omoers and Coroner'a Jury Decide That
10 Was Accidental

it Was Accidental
Special Dsuatcn to avery Evening
Camden March 49, Standing in the
stable yard OF the undertaking establish
ment, Coroner Bradley of Kent county,
surrounded by his jury, held an inquest
yesterday in the case of John IA. White
a colorcd boy who was shot on November
23d last lie died on December ID and
was buried without an inquest being held.
DR. Luther Conwcll. who attended the
boy gave certificate of death from
tetanus. Recently his mother, phebe
White, made complaint TO the State and
county authorities and asked that an in
quest be held. Detective Gray began an
Investigation on behalf OF the State yester-
day at the same time that Coroner Brad
ley took hold OF the case for the county
The body had been eXhumed by tho
coroner and taken from the graveyard
at Star Hill to Camden, where it was
placed IN an undertaking establishment.
The room was small and tho Jurors pre-
icrred holding the inquest in the open air
TO getting In the closed room with the
body. The secretary of the jury had a
seat before "a drygoods box, which did
service as "a desk The other jurors stood
up in q circle around HIM
All the witnesses TO the shooting were
present, including Oscar Woodall, a 16-
yoar-old colored boy, who was holding
the gun which was discharged and made
the wound which caused young White
DEATH
The evidence showed that Woodall and
Thomas Townsend another colored boy,
boy, were going cunning and stopped m
front of the school for a short time TO
play with the scholars The guns wero
placed against a llagpole and when Woodall
went to pick them up the guns knocked
together Ia some way and one WIS dis
charged the load taking effect in White s.
hip At the time White said the shooting
was accidental, and two days before he
died made the same statement TO Dr.
Conwell and other people After hearing
the evidence of the witnesses and that of
the detective who had investigated the
case, a verdict was rendered to the effect
that White came TO his death from a gum
shot wound caused 10y the accidental dis
charge of a gun IN the hands of Woodall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
Special
@fferimqs,

Tomorrow we place on sale
several lines of seasonable mer-
chandise at very unusual re-
ductions for active selling.
Balance Of made-up styles in
Neckwear. silk and chiffon
fabrics at half price.
Balance of Tafeta Waists
black and colors-a few Crepe
de Chine waists in the lot, al
hag price.
One hundred fine. hand
embroidered linen shirtwaist
patterns, SL75 from $500.
New lines Of White Linen
Belts, white pearl buckles, asc
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
@OFS@GSo

You cannot have best results
in your dressmaking unless
your gowns are fitted over the
right model corscts. This
Spring we are showing a
greater number of styles than
ever. The following makes
are represented by many
models-R. & c., w. & b.,
Royal Worcester, Bon Ton,
Ihomson's Glove-htting and
Ferris Waists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
rnEsNoW 80 49,.
Jean Inseiow


The snow lies white, and tho moon gives
hpht
I'm out to the freezing mere.
And ease my heart with one little song,
For none VIII be nigh TO hear.
And it's o my love, my love-
And it's % my dear. my dear
It's Of her that n sing till tho Wild woods
ring
When nohody's nigh TO hear.
Ny love is young, she Is young. Be- Young.
When aho laughs the dlmple alus.
We walked In the wind, and her long locks
blew
Hill sweeuy they touched mv lips.
And l'l cut 10 the freezing mere.
Whore the still reeds whistle So low,
And l'ii tell my mind 90 the friendly wind
Because have loved her 30.
Ay. and sho's true. my lady is truai
And that's the Ecat of all:
And when SHE blushes my heart go yoarns
That tears are ready TO fnl.
And It's % ug love. my love,
And its % my dear, my dear.
u's Of her that l'il sing 'tiil the wild woods
ring
When nobody's nigh to bear,