davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
CODE
IS ENACTED
into LAW
DEMOCRATS FILIBUSTER
IN VAIN AGAINST THE BILL
Retention of Laws Passed Dur
ing Reconstruction Period
ArOuSeS Ire Of Southern Sen
at0rS.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. March "A new pc
nal code was enacted into la~
through the adoption in both hou. es
of congress Of the report on the bill
drafted by a joint commission origin
ally appropriated in 1897 and recap
propriated at the close OF the fifty
ninth congress. The second commits
sions consisted of Senators Hehburn
Southerland, piles, Clark ARKANSAS, ,
and Millard and Representatives
Moon, DENLY (Michigan). Sherley
(Kentucky). Fitzgerald (New york.
and Houston CTennessee). The bill
is a comparative, coherent revision
and compilation of practically the
purely penal laws.
The revision defines more clearly
the jurisdiction of the federal court
over cases coming under the admir-
atty and maritime law; il enlarg s
the statute so as to reach modern d.
velopments as to the new methods Of
committing crime and the extension
Of American treasury and II pro-
hbits not only obscene" literature
but Filthy literature from the mails,
a. eliminates some of the so called
"ku-kldx" laws
Practically the only new legislation
is that to punish leaks Of government
statistical Information and the regula-
tion of interstate shipment Of intox-
icating liquors. In order that anv
serious error might be corrected the
bin does not become effective until
January 1910. enabling congress when
Ia meets next December to correct any
serious mistake or omission
As soon as the senate began its
business il became evident that the
minority led by Mr. Clark. Of Arkan-
sas proposed to continue the dill
tory course pursued yesterday 10 pre-
vent acting on the conference making
a final disposition Of the penal code
bill. Mr.. Clarke objected 10 the
transaction OF business without n
quorum. and after forty-sevcn sena
tors had answered To their names hcI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04

| demanded a ron cali ON every qucs-
tion possible
senator Hepburn and senator Suth-
erland. who, for four years. had
worked to complete the codificntIon
OF the penal laws. watched the pro-
ceedings in silence, and occasionally
glanced at the clock. as time was be-
ing consumed without any substantial
progress being made
Mr. Clarke requested unanimous
consent to dispcnsc with the further
reading Of the bin and after that con-
sent was granted Mr. Money. of Mis-
sissippi took the floor 10 explain the
attitude Of the opponents of me bill
1t was soon developed That this am
tagonism was due to the retention in
the code of some of the statutes of the
reconstruction period relating To- the
use of the elective franchise
He had the clerk read the section
providing that "cvery officer of the
army or navy or other person In the
civil, military or naval service OF the
United States who orders brings or
keeps or has under his authority or
control any troops or armed men at
any place where "a general or special
election Is held in amy state unless
such force be necessary To reptl arm
ed enemies of the United states. on to
keep the peace at the polls shall be
fined not more than $4,000 and i'm
prisoned not more than five yaors IS
u can not believe" Mr Money
said that in this year 1909. It IS
intended to repeat this legislation Of
thirty years ago"
He then recalled the scenes attcnd-
ing the presence of troops at the
polls in Southern states
Mr.. Foraker asked what solution
Mr. Money had for the negro prob
lem in the South
"A distinguished republican has
stated, according to report" saii Mr.
Foraker. that the people of the
South understand the race question
better than the people of the North.
and that they should be allowed to
work It out Now | would like 10
know what the proposed solution is
"Tho distinguished gentleman re-
forred to. | suppose is President-cleetI
TAFT" said Mr. Money
What | understand that the prcsl-
dcnt-clect meant said Mr. Money
was that the people nf tho South
arc dealing with this problem in thelr
own states and that they are best ahlr
TO deal with it there In that I agree
viii him. No other people can sol
wcll deal with it b."
The fillibustcr was Alp4scn Whom al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
INAUGURATION
PREPARATION
COMPLETE
F FAREWELL BANQUET TO
RETIRING PRESIDENT
Families of Roosevelt and Taft
Gather Around FeStal Board
in White House, Fair Wealth
er Predicted for Today,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

/
| Washington. March 3--Weather
conditions will govern the time con-
sumcd by the inaugural ceremonies
tomorrow II fair. cool and pleasant.
1 the exercises on the stand in front OF
the capitol win be prolonged in order
that the audience attending the pro-
ecedings in the senate chamber may
make It's way through the narrow
corridors to the inaugural stand In
time to see Mr.. TAFT take the oath OF
office In the event Of rain Mr., Taft
win Immediately take the oath and
begin his address,
From to $50 a. m cabinet Of
ficers. the joint inaugural committees
Of the senate and house and others
win assemble at the White House and
at 10 o'clock the start FOR the capitol
viii BE made by the president, presi-
dent-elret. committees. cabinet and
other officers. l'ecausc of the fact
that there viii be veterans In the pa
radc. the hour fixed for arrival at the
capitol has been extended TO l0:45.
During the morning hours congress
Will have heen IN session and II has
heen agreed that senate business shall
conclude at l0:45 when recess will
h,, taken for half an hour The fam
lilies OF the president. president -elect.
Vice president and Vice president -elect
are expected to- take seats In the far1-
lily gallery At ll.t0. At ii.l5 the
scnate viii again be called 10 order
ana Viii be occupied with the usual
exercises such as the adoption of
resolutions thanking Vice President
Fairbanks for his fairness and the APP
puintment Of committee 20 notify
the president that congress is ready
No a9Arun, At J .a6 tlls sum@nittee
win return. Vice prosdent-eiect
sherman viii enter the chamber at
the same time ana take his seat at
the right OF Vice President Fair
hanks who viii administer the oath OF
office when hc has concluded the
adjournment of the Goth congress
viii be announced at L o'clock sharp.
Vice President Sherman win then
swear IN the new and reelected SEN
ators
At t2;35 the vice president Will Iii
rect the sergeant -at-arms TO execute
the order Of the senate for the In
auguratlon II IS expected Mr., TAFT
viii take the oath Of office at about
1920 .. m. ana that his speech viii
require about 10 minutes
Among the many persons received
by President Roosevelt today were
the members of the Interstate COM
merce commission Chairman Knapp
told the president that the country
was indebted TO his persistent efforts
ana commanding influence for not
a Bile measures OF regulation.
In response the president said that
you have done the work while I
have seemed 10 get the credit for il.
| have tried to be a decent president
for decent people.
Tho last Roosevelt dinner In the
White House was served tonight with
fourteen persons present constituting
of the families OF the re-
tiring and incoming presidents Mr.
and Mrs. Taft were the principal
guests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
Of
GOOD ROADS
MEET
WILL URGE ENACTMENT OF
ROADS COMMISSION | AW
Men from All Parts Of New
Mexico Gather in Chamber
of the House to Discuss Pro-
greSSive Policy,
Morning journal Bureau
Tho Palace Hotel
Santa Fc. n NJ, Iafch 3

Men from every county in NcW
Mexico gathered tonight ia ihc cham
bcr Of the house of representatives.
at the call of President g., Bradford
Prince of the Sow Mexico GOOD
Roads association 10 consider pending
legislation concerning roaa building
and legislation that is needed 10 carry
out the progressive policy proposed
by Governor Curry and thc good
roads advocates of the territory.
Tic meeting WAS oalied to order y
Mr. Prince Who presided AND during
the session practically csen member
OF thu association and many NOT meai-
bcrs including Govcfnpr Curfs ois-
cursed pending legislation and tnr
things it is necessary to do to hulld
good roads in New Mexico
The sentiment among ihc euun
roadsmen IS almost m uutarsal ,a-
yor Of tine territorial road commissior
advocated by tho governor ani 0 ls
now expected thai this moHH.r.
which is pending hefor, The honae
will pass.
The meeting named a committee
90 remain in Santa Fc L. look after
good roads legislation aud 20 carry
out. if possible the desires of the
meeting.
8 second session of the convention
viii be- held tomorrow morning when
resolutions viii Dc drawn and pre-
scented covering such legislation as Is
desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO
KE-TNA(vr OLD JURY LAW

| ara
snssion nase.d IL. nm ~ Mr. Mar
tin.y nra,.i,li,,g ror ,hn rnt,rn IA m.
| old in,., co,n,,i.sion svsteu, fnr III.
s,loction ~ h,.ors Tho ,ota an the
,,aos,ro Il ,ho hi1 u.,s - 70 ~ +boss
! ,.o,inn rat,,s, a., h;,t hotno Ntnss,s.
| pal,ar ptat,roan cha,.as NJ por-
n.lit,o na,,ias,n Nti.iha1 Norratt
Nnllins paharts Stookhorsa S,venzy.
ana rin+on
NJ. paharts. ,o,,.,.oa ris ar,,,,,oo,t
of ,ha ,,,.,.,,i,, ..,,,.,,,,, T., a,,,ositfor
to tho nm IT. shou,aa that n was
distin.tt.. .,,a,io,,,.,. ,,,ao,,,a. th,t
II roturnad 81 s,,cton, which bad
h,..,, ,,,-na,,.,,, .,,,1 INA ,.tiI,, ma
t...,, ,,.e 49, ,,.,tt,sa.t.n,. NJ,
sai1 "a. ~ ,,,.,,,,,,. ~ ~, t'ii, ,,d
~ -. - -, - -, Ia ,,a
. 49,, et,',..a.,e. 20 .,..,.,, -.
"a ,acara ~, a,,ato ,,,t.ta
t..,.i,o,,t,.- ~. -. NJ. ~, -, ~.
eor so,c e,o,,a,.,,,,,,,, NJ, ,,ai.nr ae
c,,a.,.,l,N
oro,,s -, ~ IN, H.
,,,i1 nj !. -. go,
,1,,i. M, -, -, ,.,,t.
no ,ou,ar af .t,e - ,,,,,,,,, ts..i,,,,,,.,
,,,.,,,t,,, ~. -, IN, =. 80. -, -. ,t,
o,tv ~ ~ ,,oa,la ~ No.. ~ aa,,.ad
NJ VIII ,ar,o, ~, ~, saI,a,,.
ia ,r.,,S.a,,,. a1a,,,r ~ 49,. ,,r,.,,
h,' NJ, 1n,i,,. tt ,,,,.,,t,,r ,aI,,,
a,a ait,,e'',,,, 'oa, '',ae '',,,,,.a ,.'l,a
80 afcan'1 "a -, aec,sn. ,,,,',1,' ~.
NJ pr,,aa e. a,.,i. -. ,,, :.
,,,as eina,,,. so.s.,, r,, ti,, 49,.
No n'.' ,,.9 i,ay ,a' pas7ea ~ ~ W. -
IA, a,a 80 ~ -, ~ ~ In,
i.,. s,,.,,o,ar, =. ,,1.
", Iuu' ,,V' ',NVS
W p"sS '".'e DoUs ii'h ~, a
ooo NJ, ,~,,'.'',,. - -. ~
,'., 80" -.
" s.si''9 "a y" p''Vi III i"iiu 'u'N
'oo'is 80 ~ 80 "eH. ~ Wy
~ rr, ~ '''e N0'''
v" l"u'e i'e "ou'o Np'n'
~ w "',v' nun 9'79'on ~
80, MS NV"''Oi' '''.' " '"'pi.'''t'V7'
~ VIZ sVi.i, ,'e,i'oeh u '"eSo
"o'' " w'''" "c'V "o''" vi
""p ~ - S'ii' nv s'S,, ''"' ,''' ma
- ~ ~ ii's 'p''s' = "lsl''s'" !" oc-
council bills, Practically every com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
THE RAILROAD
RATE BILL
MAY PASS
HOUSE MEMBERS MAKING
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Declare the Bill Should Be
Passed ana Let the Courts
Determine Whether or Mott
the Rate viii Stick,
Morning journal Bureau.
The Palace Hotel.
L.a..a.. l.. ~ Al AIna...I. .

If the three-cent fare bill passed
by the house on Monday does not
pass in the council it will not be for
lack Of effort on the part of Speaker
Micra and the members Of the house
who are working with him for the
passage of the bill. The advocates Of
the bill refuse to be deferred by the
arguments that the bill Is illegal, that
II cannot be sustained and that ID
would have no effect because Of pre-
vious legislation by congress. They
declare that it ought TO be passed and
that once passed II will be up to the
courts TO determine whether or not IL
is valid This done. they say, the
members Of the legislature will have
done their duty and upon this basis
they are going after the council at
every opportunity TO force the bill out
of committee. once out Of committee
they say, II is sure TO pass. as they
claim eight votes Ia the council in
favor Of H.
In the meantime a railroad commits
sion bill has been introduced in the
house by Mr. Bushkcvitz and the
house Is determined 10 pass this bill
also, or some similar bill creating
such a commission. upon the ground
that II the three-cenf fare bin passes
and proves invalid. or II II fails. the
territory will still have the railroad
commission to fall back on. There
viii be- very little II any opposition
in the house 20 railroad commission
provided under a proper law and IL
is believed that such a bin viii also
pass the council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
CLAIMS AFRICAN TRIP
WELL FINISH ROOSEVELT 7
Giouma Prediction pf Jake Rprah
President EnckA Mountain
Guide.

Glonnopd springs. colo March .
-"ff President Roosevelt persists in
going to AnIta ho probably will not
return alive
This statement vas made to-day by
Jaka Borah the guide who piloted
President Roosevelt ou his Colorado
hunting trip and Who claims that
President Roosevelt has malaria in
nis .sstrm from which be- suffered
an attack Nhilc in Colorado
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
HOUSE PASSED
ANT|QUATED
JURY Law
.REACTl0NARY MEASURE
GETS VOTE OF 13 TO II
Report of Judiciary Committee
Recommending That Bill Be
Tabled Is Turned Down. Pro-
hibitfon Bill Comes In.
Morning Journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel,
Santa Fe. Y. M. March 3.


The house of representatives this
morning by a vote OF 8 to II refused
to adopt a report by the committee
on judiciary, recommending that house
| bill No. 40. a bill by Mr. Martinez.
Of Rio Arriba county restoring the
old jury law. be laid on the table in
| definitely. The report of the commit
| tee, which was unanimous, brought
an instant protest from Mr.. Martinez,
| the author of the bill, who made an
active campaign for it on the floor.
Mr.. Roberts, chairman of the ju-
dietary committee made q very ear
nest argument in behalf of the re-
port and against the bill He showed
the dangers Of the old law which pro-
vidcs for the selection Of a panel Of
jurors at the end of each term of
court for service at the next term and
which opens the way to all sorts of
methods for pcrvcrting justice, He
said that to go back TO the old law
was q long step backward. that it cx-
posed the courts of justice ana the
interests of every citizen to many
wrongs and that it would be a serious
reflection upon the territory and its
people to allow the old law to be re
stored.
Mr. Bricc OF Chaves county, sup
ported this plea, setting forth clearly
the opportunities Offered to vicious
influences under the old system. Mr..
Mullcns declared that there could be
no measure more favorable to jury
fixers' than the one proposed and
81. al ss-t - ~ W
Mr. Chaves. of Bernalllo county
made a strong speech in behalf of
the committee report and against the
bill. The argument has been made
in favor of the bill by Mr.. Valdez
and Mr.. Sanchez, of Valencia county,
that under the present system OF
drawing jurors, it not infreqhently oc-
CURED that jurors were drawn who
were not competent by education or
mental qualification to serve as jur-
ors He urged that the old system
allowed the selection of intelligent |
men that unfortunately while all men
in this country were born free they |
were not born equal in intelligence |
and did not have equal opportunities |
for education.
Mr.. Chaves, however, held that
every citizen Of New Mexico, en-
titled to serve as a juror was COM
petent to do SO, that God had made
all men equal and that there need be
no fear of injustice from any jury
drawn from the people of New
Mexico
The vote on the motion to adopt
the report of the committee. made
by Mr. Roberts was lost by vote
OF 10 to II. the vote being as fol-
lows
Ayes Mcssrs. Baker Brice. Cha
yes (Benalillo), Mirabal. Moffett'
NIullens. Roberts. Stackhouse,
sweezy Davidnon, Tipton,-ll
Nays Messrs Baca. Blattman
Brown. Bushkevtz. Chaves (Sierra)
Garcia MARTINEZ. Pacheco,
valdez, Walters the Speaker
-13.
The bill was then allowed to take
its regular order on the speakers Ia
bic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
STATEHOOD IS
GIVEN FINAL
QU|ETUS
SENATORS GENTLY, BUT
FIRMLY, LAY IT AWAY
Proposition to Tack It ON to
Resolution Regarding Treat
ment of Jews in Russia Voted
Down, AZ to 35,


Washington. March S.-Notwith-
standing the failure of the senate
committee on territories granting
statehood to Arizona and to New
Mexico. the supporters of that mea-
sure today forced a vote in the SEN
ate on the proposition. Opportun-
ity came in connection with the
house resolution directing the secre-
tary of state to renew negotiations
with Russia, looking to treaty which
would prohibit discrimination against
American Jews In Russia.
Senator Collum called up the reso-
luton hut before II could be voted
upon Senator OSen proposed the
statehood bin as an amendment
Without debate a vote was taken on
a motion to lay on the table and it
carried A. to 35.
The resolution regarding the course
Of Russia toward the Jews was then
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
GOVERNOR 0TERO MAKES
BRAVE fight F0R lIFI


Santa Fe n NJ, March 81 1lhr
condition Of former Governor Miguel
A. Otero is somewhat improved to-
night His temperature according to
the latest report from the sick room.
is somewhat lower ana the delerium
under which he has labored since the
beginning of the attack is ahatcd.
strong hopes are held for his re-
cOvcry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
SANDOVAL COUNTY ATTACHED
TO HERNAIIIIO DISTRICT

The house this morning passed a
bill. house bill No. 1876. by Mr. Mira
bal. placing Sandoval county In the
sixth district attorneys district for
district attorney purposes. Two years
ago Sandoval county was detached
from the Bernaillo district and
placed in the first district with san
Juan and Rio Arriba counties. Th5
bill passed this morning makes tn
sixth district consist of Bcrnaliilo-
Valencia. Torrance and SandoVal
leaving out Mckinley County, Tor
which il is proposed to pass bill
creating that county into a separate
district attorneys district. There
are several Of these bills pending.
which. If passed. viii create two new
district attorneyships and possibly
three. The bill was passed under
Suspension al the rules aud without
opposition
House bin No. 19S. introduced by
Mr. Sanchez. was also passed under
suspension Of the rules by the unani-
mouse vote This bill relates TO the
bonded settlement between Torrance
and Valencia counties. resulting from
the creation Of Torrance county and
provides that the bonds be paid to
Valencia county by Torrance county
shall be- sold by the latter county and
the proceeds used for the construc-
tion Of a new court house
An effort was made 60 pass house
bill No 200 by Mr.. Bushkevitz' al
lowing that a stcnographer be allow
cd in grand jury rooms TO take down
evidence. instead OF requiring II 10 DC
taken with typewriter. a. al present.
Objections we've made however, ana
the bin was referred 10 the commit
tee an judiciary This bin is desired
hy the district attorneys. who say that
Ia. method now in use. requiring re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
DETAILED PROGRAM
FOR INAUGURATION DAY

The detailed program of the inaug-
ural ceremonies for tomorrow pro-
yides that the president and presi-
dcnt-eleet and the vice president and
vice presidcnt-elect. accompanied by
the Joint committee of congress viii
proceed from the White House TO the
capitol in carriages at 10 a. m.
They viii be followed in carriages
by members Of the cabinet. the see
rotary to the president and the pres
ident's aides
Arriving at the capitol az 1920
IN" president and presiGc nt-elect viii
be escorted to the presiden;'s private
room IN the senate and the vice presi-
dent and vice president-clcct to the
vice presidents room also on the sem
ate side to await the inaugural cere-
monies
Promptly at noon Vice President
elect sherman viii take the oath of
office in tho senate chamber and then
address that body Whercupon the sen
ttc win organize.
The oath uf office viii nc adminis-
tered Ia Mr. Taft by chief Justice
Fuller of the United states supreme
court ~ 1870 q. m. on the stand az
The east front of the capitol Prcsi
dent TAFT viii then deliver his iuaus-
urai address
Following this ceremony rrcsi-
dent TAFT, heading the inaugural pa
rade viii leave the capitol at i;t5 y
m for tho white House. Mr. Roose-
volt VIII bc immediately escorted to
the union station whore lac viii board
90 train tor New York
Between 2;so and 80 p. m Prcsi-
dent Tart viii review the parade from
"a stand in front Of the White House.
The great fireworks display will oc-
cupv Washington monument lot
from 7.3o TO D. m
The eliminating feature. the inaug-
ural ball Viii be- opened az the PEN
sion building at p. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

To insure publication In the
Sunday issue Of The Morning
journal all cspy for display
advertisement must be handed
In before 6 ,. m. OF the pre-
ceding Thursday. Mechanical
limitations OF the plant and
the rapid growth in popu-
larity OF the Sunday advertise
ment among Albuquerque
business men make this rule
unavoidable.
journal Publishing Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-04

cords of the grand jury proceedings
to be taken on typewriter. is very
Slow ana tedious and greatly delays
work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
GOOD STORIES IN FEW WORDS AND BRIEF, POINTED POEMS
A Glimpse of the Cubans

A lady who has lived in Cuba writes
to the New York Sun:
Il never saw anything but the great
est docility and patient submission,
kindliness and hospitality in the Gu
bans 1 have ridden, driven. motored
and, most novel from a Cuban stand
point, have walked in all parts Of the
island, and have only known smiles
and good nature. Even at the time OF
the reconcentration, when our door
was always thronged with patiently
awaiting supplicants for food, there
were never any threats. angry words,
rough behavior or thefts.
Il have never seen a drunken Gu
ban. True, the children call after us;
but in the dearest little voices, say
ing Goodby. which we knew meant
their salutation 'adios.' used before as
well as after a meeting Whenever we
met a peasant of any age, who was
carrying flowers, a few were always
pressed into our hands, and have had
mine so filed during my rides tnat 1
could hardly hold my reins; and there
is no hut in Cuba so humble that the
traveller who stops to inquire the way
will not be offered coffee, or declining
that. fresh cocoanut water, and the
only way in which money will be ac-
cepted for such service is when II Is
given to the babies
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Telling the Bees

Out of the house, where the slum6erer
Grandfather came one summer day:
And under the pleasant orchard trees
He spake this wise to the murmuring
bees:
The clover bloom. that kissed her-reet.
And the posy bed, where she used
to play.
Have honey store. but none so sweat
AS ere our little one went away.
o bees, sing soft, and bees, sing low.
For she is gone who loved you So"
A wonder fell on the listening bees
Under those pleasant orchard trees,
And in their toll, that summer day.
Ever their murmuring seemed to say.
Child, D child, the grass Is cool
And the posies are waking to hear
the song
~of the bird that swings by the shaded
pool
waiting for one that tarrieth long
Twas so they called to the little one
then.
AS II to call her back again.
o gentle bees. I have come to say
That grandfather fell asleep today.
And we know by the smile on grand
He has found his dear ones hiding
place.
So. bees. sing soft, and bees, sing low.
AS over the honey fields you sweep
To the trees abloom and the flowers
ablow-
Sing Of grandfather fast asleep:
And ever beneath these orchard trees
Find cheer and shelter. gentle bees.
Eugene Field