Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1896)
PART III , iM3 * FHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ESTA1JLISIIJ3D JUKE 19 , 1873. ' O fAILA , SUNDAY MORNINGSEPtfEJOJEll 13 , 1800 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY 1TIVE CENTS. the GRANDEST S&JLtE ever held in Bought for spot cash : by our New York buyer at less than 50 cents on the dollar fitorn manufacturers who made the goods for Hilton , Hughes & Co. , but could not deliver because of the failure at the very threshold of the new season of tnz great historic New York Emporium of dry goods. Manufacturers left in "the lurch and hard up for cash , sacrificed their goods to us. I- ' ' ' 5 CASES 2 CASES Children's&Misses' Yard Wide Cents [ 6ihantDougla3 | ; , worth Ribbed Vests lonsdale tit 12'Jc Grey and Camjl's ' Hair Cambric ' r The house of HiltOll , Hughes 6c Co. succeeded A. T.1 Stewart the greatest dry goods merchant this country has ever known , but Hilton , Hughes & Cp. made an assignment just at the moment their Fall Goods began to arrive , compelling the manufacturers to sacrifice thair goods and this is why we are enabled to offer you these great bargains. Fall Novelty Stuns purchased from in u nil fact n re rs who inndc for Hilton , ( Iiif-lics A : Co. , but could not deliver because of their failure , and sold touri forcish. BLACK GOOD3. COLORED FANCY SILKS. At 3gc , French At 490 , special Serges , Stortn Screes , Ilunrlottas and Figured WOUTII lot Ombres and Solids , worth COc yard. 50c Changeable Illum COLORED DRESS GOODS. inated Novelties , WOHTII At GOe. now Silk and worth Si.oo. $1.0O Wool Plaids , now Mo- lioirsand Wool Mixtures At colors 750 , new and now Checks , meant WOUTII to bo S)8e ) , on stile at 50c. 98 OAt ors and evening shades in .Satine At new i.V 5QC , Duchesse , very yard wide Bouclcs In heavy and rich WORTH blncits and nuvys , now , bilk and wcol Broken worth $1.25. $1.25 Checks , Armour Cloths. Tufted Novelties * and BLACK SILKS wool Imported Broadcloths pure , nil colon * , WOHTII At 890 , 24 inch meant to ho up to $1,25 a heaviest grade of yard , go ut Gc. ! ) $1.25 Gros Grain , Satine iKst Hilton , Duchesse and Ar & Co.'s most prl/od Incnin- Ins novuUlesvoru the iau- mours , worth iin ly ilo.li tlriury btulT und WORTH ulbo niiiiiy l.lk'li class silk New York $1.5,0 a and \\tml no vl ties that YUIIC'H \voro Intended host retail ftir Irada No\v tu yard , on sale at 890 $1.5O ' . , silo WORTH Hjll atJ'J.dU u yard on in our drc-s goods kdo- $2.OO At 980 and $ r. 25 ' . putiiient ; at 'JSc. 40 inch fine high Tufted Crepe and At spc and 750 , New Brocaded high art sillc and Novelties.Crepons wool Novelties and Lizard Cloths and the greatest assortment WORTH Heavy Cecillianf , worth of Cronons over 'shown up to $1.2. " ) a yard , go at in Omahaactual ly otvth CUc and 7iic. up to $2.50 u yard , on $1.25 sale at U8c and 81.2o. COOL HEADS FOR COUNSEL Ken of Note Whoso Judgment Directs the Eopublican Oampaign. CHARACTERISTICS OF MANAGER HANNA i'N of Sonic of the SIcn Xvnv < o Major MuKliilry anil lit AVIuiNe Ail\lc > > Ho I'laei-H ( lu > Urt-iit- VNt ClIIlllllCIICU. ( Copyrleht , 1800. ) \VASHINOTOX , Sept. 11. Mark A. Hanna of Ohio , chairman of the republican national committee , stands as the personal repre sentative of Major McKlnley In the present campaign. Mr. Hninm Is , as every one knows , a very rich man , with a fondness for public affairs , who ling taken a inoro or U'is active part In national politics for a dozen years or more. It was Hauna's friendship 'or daiCleld that first led him Into politics. That was In 1SSO. Ono ot the features of the campaign of that year was what was'known as the business men's move tncnt , which spread all over the country , and hud miic'i to do with shaping the remit of the election , Mr , Hanna was the nuibor ami chief organizer of this movement. Four years later the man from Cleveland was a delegate to the republican national convention , and did what ho could to bring about the nomination of Senator John Sher- uiaij. Dlalne , ho\vcvcr , was the choice of the convention , and Mr , Hanna assumed the conduct of the campaign In Ohio , which gave a handsome majority for the republican candidate. In 1688 he was once more a delegate to the national convention , and BRaln ono of the tnanageia of Senator Slier- J'man's canvr.as , Following General Hnrrt- II'B nomination ho bccumo a member of tbo advisory board of the icpubllcan na tional committee and contributed In no Email measure to the success achieved by his party In that campaign. U was the convention of 1SSS that made Mr , Hanna a firm friend and supporter of Major McKlnley. Llko Mr. Hanna , the major had gone to Minneapolis to do what ho could for Sherman , but there came a tlmo when talk wus blown about of nominating McKlnley himself. Scattering votes were hulled ut him as rolls were called. At last there began to form certain definite plans to name McKlnley. The Now Jersey dele gation held a caucus and determined to cast its \oto for the new nuckrye. Most of the Ohio delegates' ' were ready to switch Mc- Kltilcy for Sherman , just as eight years before they had switched narflcld for Rhei- man. At this point the major took a hand in' what was eolng on. To the men from New Jersey and to those from his own state- ho declared with emphasis that ho would not allow his name tu bo used , STICKING TO HIS PLEDGES. "I came hero for John Sherman. " ho IB reported lo have said to his woulil-bo sup porters. "Ho is the choice of my state. My promise h made , It would bo dishonor able to break it , and I will not. Yon should not nominate me , and you must not. If > ou persist , I will make thl. < statement on the floor of tlio convention. I will dcclluo to rub. " Mr. Ilanna was deeply Impressed by these voids. He had first met McKlnley when A Btrlko was on at hla mines near Canton years before , and McKlnley represented the strikers ai their attorney. On that occa lion bo liked McKlulcy'n courage. Now Ue was a good man to tie to. Ho came to believe - lievo In him heart and soul , and resolved to do for him what he had done In turn for Garfleld and Sherman. Mr. Hanna smoothed the way for McKlnley's nomination at St. Louis , and now ho Is working sixteen hours a day , six days n week , with a few extra licks put In on Sunday , to secure his elec tion as president. Mr. Hanna differs In some ways from the ordinary typo of the Ohio man In politics. Sherman Is as sharp and keen as a Damascus blade , and as cold Into the bargain. Mc Klnley nnd Foster are smooth , persuasive , conciliatory. Mr. Hanna la unlike any of the three. His manner Is bluff and curt to Iho point of brusqucncss. Ho opens a conver sation with u testy growl that makes you feel that jou are about to pat > a very bad quar ter of an hour. Hut soon his volco softens , the hint of a twinkle comes Into his eyes and you feel that after all ho Is an ) thing but a bad follow. You end with hearty respect if not a liking for him. .Mr. Hanna la always as well groomed as a.raeo horse , and ho takes ay much care for hli health as a society hello on the shady side of 30 , Before ho begins ) IH ! day's woilc , which is usually at an hour when most men arc still in bed. he takes a round ot vlgoious exercise , a cold bath and a rub dawn. As a result , his blood circulates freely , nml hi * liver Is always In good workIng - Ing order. Ho gctti to his desk about 8 o'rloclt In the morning , and he often stays there until midnight. When ho has worn out ouo private sin-rotary , ho gets another. This la Ills practice In 'ordinary Union. Dur ing thu rush of thor present campaign ho keeps a corps of JIV6 stenographers busy taking down letters from dictation , vvhlla a do/ten clerks are occupied with arranging and opening his mall , attending to callers and looking after the other details of olllcc work , nut Mr. Hanna never loses his temper and ho sleeps soundly every night. Such Is the m.TfliJvf7 pf- man who has undet taken to pla ) u Major .McKlnley In the whlto hnuso. With all its rush and bother , Mr. Hanna declares , with a stnllo , that ho finds proslilojit-jnaliliij ; a pleasant pastime , and , perhaps , he does , HISE OP EDITOR KOHI.SAAT. Another of Major McKluloy's devoted personal friends Is . .Herman II. Kohlsaat. Llko Mr. Hunna , Mr. " Kohlsaat. who Is tlio owner and editor of hs. Chicago Times- Herald. Is a clear-headed , Jmiflc-wltted man of affairs , with half a score of solvent mil lions at his command with this difference : Mr. Hanna made his money out of coal and iron , but Mr , ICohleaat made Ms out of pie. The Chicago editor , is , f taUt it , still on the sunny side of CO , and has been a good deal buffeted by fortune in the course of his life. The close of the great Chicago flro found him owning nothing in the world hut the suit of clothcif on his hack. The first money ho got ho earned by helping to clear away the debris of tpa flije. His hands were blistered and hU backtwas lame ut tht < end of his first day's \vqrfc'but he kept at It until bo found a nja < j i ftiyhlor in a restau rant. fc Upi- ' ' Mr. Kohlsaat's nawjhb gave him an Idea. It occurred to him that an establishment combining the best , features of a bakery and a ( julck-luiich r Btaurunt would prove popular. As soon ijs lib bad saved a few hundred dollars hepuuhls theories to the teat. The venture Eiiccfedod from the start , and he soon felt strong enough to open a branch establishment In another part of the city , The branch alto proved a BUCCOIS. and was speedily followed by others. Now Mr. KohUaal'8 lunch counters nra scattered all over Chicago , and hlr laKcry wagons are as familiar a sight on the btrecta us the blue coat of a policeman. These who know say that his yearly income from this scouric exceeds a round half million dollars. FROM IMR TJ PHINTINO. Helgnim ; triumphant In the r > alm r < f pic , Mr Kohlsaat looked uuout for other worlds to conquer , and hoiiKht en interest In the Chicago Intfr Ocean The vUeecres smiled derlnhely when they heard of his new venture , tut Mr. Kohltaat , v.-ho reatoned It required aj mucU bralus to lotke aud POK , LADIES A38TB CHILBI&SET , $10,000.00 worth of Jackets , Capos and Skirts made to the order of Hil ton , Hughes & Co. , who have lately fniloJ in Now York , u ere bought by its from three of the larpost manufactories in Now York City , aud will bo plnsod on snlo beginning : Saturday morning1 in our Cloak Department. { J1500 Hilton. Hughes & Co's Double Plush angora trimmed , , .ItcavUy Worth satin lined ; our prlcjc , $ J.50. $15.OO J2300 iand J30.CO Hilton , Hughes & Co.'s Cloth aml Plusji Capes on s.ilc at $13.00 nml J2300 each © 25.00 * 1230 Hilton , Hughes & Go's Jackets , smooth and boucle cloth , all satin lined _ Worth throughout , on sale at198. . $12.50 500 Hilton. Hushes & Co.'s Children's anil JHsses' $1.98 JacketH nt $1.83. J3uO and X CO. This Is about half the $3.50 price that Hilton , Hughes nnd & Co. expected to get for * them In Now York $5.OO 500 Mackintoshes , double ctipo , dpublo At JUS C.IBCS. all tailor- texture , silk lined , Q' made , that Hilton , Hughes made for Hilton , & Co. would charge $10o Hughes & Co. , worth WORTH sell for JI.9S t Worth up to $10 , on bale at. . $10.00 $1O.OO NEW FALL STYLE , Beautiful Trimmed Hats arriving every day. Never so pretty , ncvoi1 so low priced TRIMMED SAILORS & WALKING HATS. 50 dozen trimmed wool felt'Fciloras. ' regu lar Bellliifj price $1.25 special -for , , Monday CO styles to select from ; fur felt In all col 50 cents. * ' ors , also Biitln crowns and velvet crowns , cloth rimmed , nt 7je , OSc and $2 50 each. Greatest pnrualns in Ostrich Tips , three These are special prices for Saturday only. In a bunch/worth $1.CO , go'at23c. ! 100 styles of early fall dress shaj > o Trim Worth $2.00 , so at 49c per buhoh. med Hats , trimmed xvlth coke feathers , Green or black Parrots , worth $150 , at black birds , velvets and chenille braids , BO 50c each. 1 at $2 9S and f3 50 each. Small Black Birds , worth 75c.at 19c each. 200 ROLLS OS1 In new fall styles , nmnufauturail for Hilton , Iluglios imtl Co. , on biilo tomorrow - row at just ono luvlf real value. At 49c Bnst all wool Ingrain Carpet , an endless variety to select from. Worth GJC yard. At 59c Sunford's best 10--iro Brussels Carpets , very latest desig and colorings. CUe jard. Actually worth 7oc yd. At 75c yd. Wo ore show inp a beautiful line of Sanford's best Velvet Carpets , will cost you anywhere $1.00 yard , Sale Price 75c yd. At98cyard.- , v \ < y - < ' * * ' All the very Jiuus't - - " Axmirister and Gobelin Carpets , the hiindsomrst line of troodsiCvor fehown in Omaha , and not ono in the lot worth WORTH si .50 less than SI.50 yard. Take your choice forOSc vard. TIIKKH CLOSH PRHSONAL PHIKKD OP MAJOR MoKINLKY. tell u good pie as it did to make and sell a good iicwtpaper , hopefully set about the task of Infusing now llfo and energy into bis purchase. The sequel showed that the wise acres wore wrong and he was right , for , before , owing to difference * with ono of the other owners , be ( old hli Interest In the Inter Ocean , he had made it one of the heat paper * In the west. A year or so ago. Mr. Kohltaat bought and consolidated the Times devoting his energies and eoine of the profits from his pies. Physically , he Is a small man. You could make two. "Koblsaata out of Hanna , and have a piece left over , but he has brains , and the eyjrs amE hln of a man wlio commands succebj. HIV devotion to Major McKlnley la of lone standing , and be has given freely of hla time and of his millions to the work of furthering McKln ley's political fortunes. IMSf uf mtn In JUeworld _ those who make money and those who marry it. Hanna and Kohleaat belong to the ono class. George Washington belonged to the other , and to does Colonel John Hay , whom those whose opinions are worthy of respect declare to be McKlnley's closest personal and political frl nd , and certain to be secre tary of state In bli cabinet should the Ohio man be elected president of the United States. Colonel Huy hai from its inception been more clojciy connected with the ilc- 00 OASES FINE I ace Curtain AND Blankets jf Comforts ON SALE TOMOUUOW AT 50 Gents on the Dollar Manufaotiiro.l fjr [ Iill > n , Tlujjlioj & Co. Manufactured for lllltjii. Hughe * & On Milo touurrow at lest ) th.-ui half Co. A chnuuo for early bjyoru to stivo actual cost. u ( , 'ootl deal of nioiiev. At Sl./IJ ) I'.iir Fine NoUincImm 500 pairs full sl/o , heavy Curintus , O'J inuhcs whlto or tan IPloocod wide aud 11 } yards lonjr. Blankets , at1'Je pair , WcRant line of puttcnia . worth 81.01) ) pair. I pair and woi tli not a cent loss | Wortli $1 than * 2.50 pair. Your choice fl.19 uuir. Worth Si50 10 cases of o.xtra size , very At $1.5)3 ) Pair- heavy gmy or tan , All Wool Blankets. All the Nottingham , SI.OS pair. Those goods are Pish Not and Imitation Brussels Cur nlns that actually worth § 3.50 pair. Worth f3.50 wo luivo marlcoJ to sell up t , > sKl.uO pair , all in 200 pairs of very fine , one grand lot Monday All Wool Biauliots , tit SI ! ) S pair. Worth $ : t.30 in all the pretty shades of t-Tiiy mid tin. very hi-.ixy ami i"c tr.i At $3.08 l air M/.o , $ J.DO pair , worth 81 anywhere Worlli 84 All our finoit import- i-d Fish Net Curtains , Beautiful Irish Point 2T)0 ) pairs of ole ant white Curtains , latest de- California Blankets , these bign > in Tambour are a thick , sofc , heavy , Swiss and Brussels of's - t < - \ - lleocy all wool blanket that fects that are worth to Wor.th $7.00. would bo chonp lit iO. Worth $6 sol ) up to$7 0,1 pair. Your choice Monday fur $3.08 palp. 10 cases of miinufncturor's samples HT only UMU pair nf a klnil. hut tliuy la- U I rludo o\urv lm.iKinnl > lu lilliil of u At 15 ; Each- blanket , tliono uro In every color. All our mi illly iinil htylo aud jiiat abuutSOc Pelt Window Shades un llio dollar. ' best quality , 3 feet wide and 65 bales of full s/je : ) m-7'rM 7 feel long < forls , good quality ratine and' foe Monday loc each. Worth : ! 0c worth SI.25 each- suit price 70c. At 2 ! > - Each- Worth $1.25 All the best opaque cloth window shades 100 bales of exfra sze : 8 feet wide aud 7 feet long Comforts , ninduof dm Trench batlnomnl tilled \\lth uliltc \ \ pure all colors worth 60 conta ( nltnii , worth up tci J.'I.OO each. each Your cholcu for Sl.H'J. Monday 29e osich Worth 50c Worth S3.00 Klnley campaign tlmn any other man , with the possible exception of Mr. Hanna. Ills purse lias been open to all legitimate de mands. He has been consulted at every stage of the canvass aad his adUco has boon followed by the managers In most of the Important steps that have been taken since the effort to make McKlnley president was first BCt'on foot , something over two years ngo. Ills devotion to McKlnloy's prrf-onal and political fortunes , however , Is of much longer staniUmj and could the list of those who subscribed to the fund for the payment of the major's debts , nt tha time of Ills business failure , ho examined , Ills nnmo would probably be found preceding a very llbcial donation. POET AND HISTORIAN. Colonel Hay was born In Illinois and In a modest , yet honorable , way lias played his part In history. Ho studied for the bar In Ills native state and tlicn became ono of the private uecretarles of I'lesldcnt Lincoln , the other being John O , Nleolay. later for -many years marshal of the United States supreme court. From 18C5 to 1870 ho was In turn secretary of legation at Paris , Vlunnn and Madrid. After that ho came back to the United States and for eight or nine years was engaged In literary work , dividing his tlmo between Cleveland nnd New Yolk , where for a brief period lie was one of UK ) editors of the Tribune. From 18711 till 18S1 ho filled the olHco of assistant eecretnry of state under Hvarts uud Dliilnu. His homo has ever since been In Washington. Colonel Hay married the daughter of the late Amasn Stone of Cleveland , tlio latter In his tlmo ono of the richest. ' men In the country , and lives with hlu wife In n beau tiful IIOUBO on the corner of Sixteenth and I Btrcctsi just across Lafayette xquaru fmm the whlto house. Hero ho uroto the better part nf tlio Ufa of Lincoln' which lie nnd Nleolay published tome yearn ago nnd which cynical Don 1'latt onre deelaWil "di'alt ' with every subject under the HUH 'savo\r liicoln , " and hero ho has douo much If U'Ot all of the writing that liaa romn from hia pen during the last ten years. Colonul Hay hns humor , which Ills friend McKlnley has not , and IB an apt and clever utter-dinner era tor. Ho nnd his family have long been prominent In tlio fablilonnblo set nf Wash ington society , and lin In on terms of Inti macy with most of tha men umsplouous In public life , To the rank and file of his own party , however , ho Is very Httlo kuown , and It will mirprlso ninny to leurn that bo has been anil Is ore o ! the directing nplilts behind the McKluloy boom. Such , -never- tildes * , Is the citsc- , and tliould McKlnloy bo elected no man will hnvo nmrn Inlluonco or stand higher with Iho now aJmlnlairatlau that Colonel John Hay , author , poet and diplomat. THIIIin AIU3 OTUBTt , , No list of the peioonul ( rlemli. cf AFajor McKlnley would be cumpletu thnt Old not Include Iho names of CongrccyniHH Charles II. Ciwsvenor and of Senator Jpua M , Thurn- ton and John Sherman nnd Cnftrli'M ' W. Kolr- banKa , Grosvenor , whoso nainf.Nvncd to lie signed to the .Sunday night ln'lcUm | sent out from Washington last spying , WAR OHO ot the orlglnr.1 McKlnley mon , and , mod- psty having only a small i\ac ! In his makeup , lets puts no opportunity for pub lishing this fact to the world. Orosvenor's love of fighting Is aq carncnt and wbolcsoino as hla fundnisa for McKlalpy * He has been having It cut with BOIIIO ODQ all lily Ufa , and It would not mirprlse mo to learn that wlicn his mother taught him tlio Lard's prayer ho kicked against Its wording before he ac cepted It. He Is a Duckoyo man by adoption. He was born In the state of wooden clocks and nutmego , and was carried out to Olilo when lie was a babe In arras. That , how ever , wuc so long ago that ha ha * forgotten all about It. Ho v\t-nt to school la u log- house and did ills flrbt reading by the light of an old-fu htutiiid log ( Ire- Orofivenor lives now ( n Athens , O. , and during the thirty years or muro that bo lias been a politician a row ban Kent-rally been on hand there , kh Orojvtuor at the licad of one faction or tUo oiUer. He bad | > e u a soldier , a speaker of the Ohio Icgslatur ! and a lot of ether things bcforo ho robbed Sliver Dollar Warner of his place In th house ten years ago. Ills hair was as red as the scales of Bimflsh when ho entered congiess. Now It Is tnow-whlte , but his heart action IB perfect , and his lungs are nlwnjs In good working order Should Mc- Klnloy beconio president nnd need a cham pion In the house , Grosvenor will not bo found wanting. Just at present he Is help ing to run the western cud of tbo republican campaign. Mr. Fairbanks hns long been the acknowl edged representative of the McKlnlsy In terests In Indiana. THE NBHUASKA ADVISnil. Senator Thurston , who has been miililns hey for McKlnluy In the middle west ever since 1S92 , has a hat full of brains , end knows how to UPO them. For ten jcpra past he has been a prominent flsura in Male and national politlm and ono of the brut paid lawyers In the country. Qcneial ClnrkEon told mo not long ag ) that ho con sidered Thurston ono of the moat promising : men now In public life , and lull'il ' that ha regarded his judgment aa almost li'full'.bjo. ' ' Last year Thmstotf nnd Uryan were rival candidates for senator from Nebraska , and clumped the statetoiot'i > r. Oru'orlcally It was a drawn battle , bill I'hurston carried off the scnatorshlp. Ho Is said to hate Uryau us dearly us he loves McICInloy. Whoa Harrison wus clotted Thuistou madu ro secret of the fact O'at ' li" wanted to bo hccrctary of the Interior , but the quiet man , from Indianapolis willed ntlitrwlBC. Should McKlnley be elected there may bo n different story to tell next opt lug. Senator Shcrmnu and Mnjor McKlnley linvo been close personal nud polltlcnl friends for more than a BCOIO of years , nn < l that the > ounger man has at last Hceurcd , the prlzo vainly Bought by the elder for half a lifetime has wrought no change la tbo cordial relations existing between them. Indeed the activity shown by Senator Sher man In the present campaign lends a mcas- uie of probability to the rumor that tie in anxious to end hU public career In the olllco wherein his brat and moat enduring worlc was done that of Bcerctnry of the treasury. And this credited ambition , should oppor tunity olfcr , Major McKlnley w'lll no doubt be glad to gratify. i IlUKUS ROCKWELL WILSON , j PHAVKU oi ? London V/oiKl , Another gone ! Alus , ono moio Uoluiletl by a woman's trick ! Another stulwuit bachelor To tlguro us a Ucneillclc ! , "A marrlago , " aoe , "has been nrrangerl JJotwuen Miss Ulank imu"-yen , ana My wull-lovcd fileud , you must lmv changed ; You , of ull men nllvo , to marry ! At Cambridge , on ilcbatlng nights , Brown niiil yourself shone In tbo HotB As vnllnut foes of "Womiin'B Hlb'hts , " A pair of stanch nilsogynlatM ; How valueless your spui-chcn prove ! Drown , too , I underbtnnd , Is futcd To make , HUu you , the deadly move Which loses nil , by which you're mated , But. though I mourn for you. my friend , * My fears arti not for you alonu ; This full of yours , doea It portend A like dlstiBtrr of my own ? la love u brief Insanity Which seizes nil of us ? Shall no men Escnpc Its ravages'Hhall / I Jlccomo u lovi-r ? Abslt omen ! , Oh , Maud , or Mm lei , or Kntol your name , fiom force of Circumstance , I cannot definitely ntnto ; Let uio cntif.'il you In advance : Oh , unknown innltl whom 1 ulmll woo , Lot inn put foiwaid my petition Ubfoiu > ou liavo iiiduccd inu teA A seuil-lmbccllc coiulllliui , When , on some fr.igrant summer eve , 1 vow that you mo ( lultu dlvlr.o , And u k , you tlmpi1 } to bc'levo Tlit if n'jUT uau x ii-li lovp IIB mine , , Dial bo Eiich | ilaiHi'lf8 | ut ) those , ] 'ioi-i my diMin'iiiril ( ir jiroteot me , And , if 1 anally | iropo * . J3tUlml , bu