davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-17
NOT TINDER BON.
Mr. Augustin Daily Insnring the safety Of hi-
Patrons against Fire.

The now Fifth Avenue Theatres formal
opening hut awaits the finishing touches Of
Garoboidi, the frcsco artist, and tho work II
tie uphol-tcrcrs. Mr.. Augustin Dily for whom
the building has been erected. "a stil giving t
the advantage Of his personal supervision. II is
elegant without being ostentatiOus, spacious
without being too large Tor the general comfort,
and 80 complete in every detail M 20 combine
the pleasures of the parlor, tho club, and the
drama. II has dressing room for the lades, a
smoking room for the gentlemen, and comfort
able lohbic- Tor all who wish to relieve the tediu,n
oftrc cntt'actes hy n short walk over the build
ing or m cnecrtul greetings ot friends ana ac-
uuaiuidnccs. Tho building ha4 frontage 81 80
trct on Twenty, shth street, and Is 10 feet IN
width in the rear. Tue entire depth Ia 100 icci.
Tue subdivisions are caCh a buiiding IA ltseii,
thick walls ut brick helug built from tlc ipundd-
tiuns To- the roof. Even the Irpsccnium u a
brich wall. the stage being separated from the
auditorium iu the Shtue way ~ the other Suhdi-
Visions were made. These nails and the irOu
door- la every part uf the building where do"is
uud Window ar roVuIcd are very valuable al
diuOr- 10 th hrCuiuui qualities 90 tho theatre.
If.U.f.Iit of the house from ii,ur to c,li NJ
l. riI,--ix feet, and the stage rt- D. .ight ut
slNtY-two feet. with a drpp oi twenty lt't. over
l i- 70 ri. .'u- lHit, tpc entire she VI tue -ta-c
-turios, over the grceurouiu, ami the Waldtnhe
tn tie iouItu story. Tie sc,ue room aud palnt-
crs -aiietIc+ are in building adjoining We
stage ,unuco ttng with 1t by means ol lf"h noul-
and shutters The stage entrance II from Iwen-
ty-uinth street and Is made lire proof.
Tht irout wal u hut ittle changed iu-tyle from
the old Apollo II all, though In finish II l. com
plctely TRANSFORMED. A balcony. with a b 'l9S-
tr de, eNtenus from the second story. 40 thls
balcony and covering the sidewalk an awning -
attached, ana under IT are seven pairs 81 large
doors. II viii be- seen that the means uf cefc--
are ample. The whole front Can be thrown
The s,ats in the uaruuot and ir.t circle are
of iron, iichiv upholstered. lhey are "i an ui1-
usually large size. and were made expressly l"f
m, theatre. Alatt rom Ne baNe-' ne parlue!
The sun., 1873-11-17
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art
SevTcs Porcelain.

All the world knows how highly al the
world prizes the porcelain of tho Serves
factory in France; but until the opening
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Ant,
Americans had never had an opportunity
Of understanding why this fabric was 20
costly
The porcelain room contains some very
tine Illustrations, and ladies are seen to
!lngcr III this room with especial delight
And well they may for the exhibition Of
plates of the BHoNoNIAUr period j. alone
worth Il visit To the museum.
The Scyros factory originated in a fac
tory established at Niuccuucs, which be-
came at length thc property Of the Crown
aud was removed TO Scyrcs. True porco-
lain was not produced for a long period
An the fabrics were in reality very I'm,
pottery but modern writers have by com
mon consent called Il soft paste porcelain
haolin, the peculiar clay necessary to TIA,
product oi hard pas'7 porcelain, had no
The sun., 1873-11-17

Specious attempts are being made by
learned ca-nist-, paid attorneys of Spain ia
Washington, 10 prove that the Government of
Madrid is not responsible for the brutal acts of
her Iavl,.s subjects in CUBA. Had the slaugh-
ter of the pas-curcrs on the NirGinius, who
fooll-hly trusted to the protection Of tho Ameri-
can flag at sea, and were not afraid to face free
Cuha's cncmic- ashore, been the first act ~ IN
subordiuatiun uerpctritcd by the Spaniards in
cuba, CALEB CrsuING, SipNEY WEBsIER lIAM-
IlrON Flsn, and other men Of this stamp might
have some ground to stand upon ILioItu-
nately history nonsuits them,
About two years agothe whole civilized world
was startled 10y the cold-boodod murder Of
eight young medical student ia Havana, whose
innocence was proved at the time by one court
martial. Alarmed at the howl of indignation
raised hy the press Of all civilized countries, the
! Spanish Cabinet professed sincere regret at the
! occurrence, 40 expressed its opinion In diplo-
matte notes to the powers who were noble
| enough TO remonstrate against the brutality,
! and the world eXoncrdted spain from COM
plcity in the ferOcOus act. But SPANS pro-
! fessiuns were shamelessly belied bV her action
! Urged thereto 10y the gold Of the Spanish slave
traders Of Havana, the Spanish Government
created a new order wherewlth TO reward the
! gallant volunteers. The new order called
"The Cross of Cuba" and II was conferred
upon every momhcr Of the court martial who
! found the murdcrOus verdict of death against
| the innocent lads, and upon every one OF the
/ blpodthirsty volunteers who constituted the
ldug party which carried the sentence into ex
ecutipn. The acting Captain-General, RoMu
ALDO CRrspO, VINO signed the death warrant
returned TO the Peninsula and was immediately
appointed to the Captliu-Generalship OF tn,
Bllearic Islands. So much for spanish oSpres
The sun., 1873-11-17

The Erphg post publishes the follow
ing special despatch from Washington:

The ErQjb.J post publishes the follow
ing special despatch from Washington:
Mr. CALEB CUsulNG, whoat times is called
iu by tho Adm ul-ttatiou a. courCe! IN diplu-
maj, IISsio re-, Hn ,i ~ tnn tT,dS{
serious rcsuits. lie said no goVrtuucnt ever
yet went to war through the ml-cundu't 81 IT'S
suhurdinItcs and Spain would mako sN!stlr-
tory reparati ON for the conduct OF her officers
In Cuha, The people tf this country, hc sad,
are running .ttfk mad because A lew ulibust.rs
who had forfeited their rights ~ the protect ~
of the United state 10y their conduct, had been
shot. 1t would be better, he thought, for the
country N other nlibustcrs were served the same
way. A declaration u war mi4 ht We popular
but ii did not How that y would be either just
or essontll to the yindici alton 81 our national
honor. Instead of trying to stoal cuba by
countCnduciug Glhu-teiiug expeditions. our
Government no thought. ought tn act manly. it
the island WAS wanted hud declare war ana
take IL hY force. frum AN the iuturmatiun va
his possession Mr.. CtsIitNG -a.d he did not be-
hove our friendly relation, with spain woull le
severed by reason at the Nir.iui - affair. Ihc
punishment Of Gen. lluuitL, tne Spani-h Ia
Spanish eyes, aud he would become the most
popular man in spain or Cuba
We DO not wish to say anything against
Gen. CALrn CUsWNG. lie il one Of the
most learned men living, ami man of
great purity of character At the same
time We douot doubt that ho could have
given gust q numerous ami equally plau-
sible reasons why no motto" should be
taken of the firing upou Font sumter as
he now give, why the butchriy of our cit-
izens in cuba should Doe atoned for by n
simple formal apology
We regret that any one who is on pc
culiarly intimate terms with Mr.. SIDNEY
WEBSTER. the counsel Of the spanish
Goveument-as Gen. CUsHING has been
ever since PIrR,Es Administrations
should hc called in To- advise our Govern
mcnt in this emergency.
We give entire credit To the despatch in
the ErctMg Post. Ne believe il report
Gen. CUsIlING's conversation correctly
and that it indicates what the course ui
our Government j. likely TO be. Gen
CUSuING's views will have great weight
with the state Department. Gen. GRAM
has a sort OF beiliger,nt impulse TOWARD
Spain, and would not object TO brush
with her; but he has little confidence in
his own know ledge Of International law
and is very likely 10 be- controlled event
ually 10y Mr.. FISH and Mr.. CUsHING.
The friends of the slaughtered men may
borrow what consolation they can from
tLepro-ltot that "a Spanish iuau-ui-va-i
one can he spared from Lome-may b,
sent over Eoro under orders TO salutc oui
dag. Ceremony forllood--thai B, III, pio
posed ic. aIatiuu.
The sun., 1873-11-17
mrs MEMS
wnrpncA', Theatre second sunday Concert.

WRIlnck'- Theatre second sunday Concert.
The second grand sunday concert given
by mcmh r. Of the Stuko-ch Italian Opera
Company and a select orchestra from the Acad-
eny Of Music was listened 10 and very loudly
applaudod by a large audience at Walllcks
Theatre last evening. The music was from the
works Of tossini, Verdi, Weber, Mendelssohn,
Hhcvy, Mozart, lIamm, Donzetti, Thomas,
Prudent, aud Fotow, and, for the most part, It
was performed IN avery superior manner. Mile.
Torriani, Miss Cary, Mossrs. Clpoul, NaurrL and
Del Pucnte were the yocai-ts. We cannot
praise the pianist who appeared ON this occa-
sion, aud therefore viii considerably not name
him. The artists very generously sang twice rs
much as they had engaged to do, for the
sembly insisted on a repetition Of every piece
with one or two exceptions. The Polacca'
from "Mignon" was admirably sung by Mile.
Torran and IN response to n stormy dem.nd
for its repetition she sang Home, sweet
Home" with great tenderness and proprio,y Of
expression. The solos which next after the
polacca" caused the most excitement were a
Romanza' from LEclair' sung by NJ.
Capoul, and "Iinmanza" from Maria di
Kudenz" sung by NJ. Maurcl This evening" Les
HuguenOts' will be again represented at the
Academy Of Music by the same hne cast as last
week
The sun., 1873-11-17
The Real Cause.

A reporter of the Hcro'd has hat = ,or.
vcisation with President GR>Nr in Mrsn-
iuctou about the Cubauquostion, when the
President said that MIR. FISH has suffered
from careful abstinence of too free an
expression of his personal views
Gen. GRtNT Is mistaken. What Mr.. FISH
hn, suffered from. and what the Admins
tration has suffered from still moro, is the
fact that the Son-iu-ldir ~ nc Secretary of
Sia'c has been AMI ,tul Is Kept IN the p0y
81 Ie >ppui>t Gorernincut. This fact, no.
toriou- and unqucstionablc is regarded by
all sensitive people a. II shame and n
scandal of the most painful character
and II is coupled with the other fact
proved by Off till documents that in lsd0
the secretary of State, then protesting
strong Cuban sympathios, went so far n
to seize the Spanish gunhoats building in
/ this city, but before the gunhoats were
ready for sea influence was brought
| 10 bear upon him which changed his
views and made his action entirely agree
| able 10 spanish interests.
These are facts which cannot be hidden
cut of Sight aui when Gen. GRANr in
quirc- why il j.. that Mr. FISH has sunk so
deeply il public estimation, he Will do well
not to foI got them.
The sun., 1873-11-17
rHE sPRAGrE MORTGAoE.
The Rights Of Creditors TO be Fuily secured
-DetaicatiOn in the tOmmercini bnnk-
senat or Anthony in the Lecture Field.

scnat tor Anthony in the Lecture Field
Correspondence Of The sun.
Providence, Nov. H.-Iu order that the
New York creditors of A. & W. Sprague may
not ret anxious / will state that the trust
mortgage deed. though not yet completed' is
being carefully and deliberately prepared. Eml-
nent counsel are at work upon 1t, and the rights
Of creditors will be fully guaranteed. So far no
open dissatisfaction has been expressed with
the plan, and 1t IA believed that every one TO
whom the firm is indebted is willing to wait fOr
his money
The dcfacation IN the Commercial Bank Of
this city has renewed the excitement caused by
the discovery Of the unfortunate condition OF
the Cranston Savings Bank. Mir. stephen =.
Wardwcll cashier Of the Commercial, and
heretofore a respected citizen, has confessed 10
being a defaulter in the sum OF S20,00O, and to
carrying n f25,O0 embezzlenent for another
man. Some years ago W }. Clarke, teller OF the
bank, was discharged for not giving sat sfaction.
Clarke had etnbezzlcd f25,Uh. aud he knew thst
well by threats Of exposure to carry both defal.
cations. Mr. Wardwels property and bond will
more than cover his own THEFT, but are proba' w
not enough to cover Clarke's. Two men who
are now serving tenn of eight or nine years In
the Rhode Island Estate prison for the same
crime.
Senator Anthony lectures occasionally in tho
winter months. rather, think. with view of
hcing among mis- constituents thsl To renlile the
profits which are sure to hOw IN wherever he
goes tie delivered an Interesting address at
Bristol the other evening on the Earlier tere-
monias OF the Government heinz descrptiun
" White House etiquette from Washington to
The sun., 1873-11-17
Lyceum Theatre sunday Concert.

The concert at the Lyocum Theatre last
evening under the direction OF Mr.. +. T. Ebcn,
drew together moderately large audience.
The orchestra was very well balanced and
moulded The singers were Miss Antonia Henne
and Mr.. Christian FritsCh. Solos were performed
seemed 10 nret with the hea.tN approval Of
thou auditors. Miss Ilenne sang 80 Milo Fer
nandO" with good int donation aud proper dspl y
Of correct feeling. MIR. fritsch sang the welt
known aria for tenor voice from Louisa. Miller
with competent skill and good taste showing a
voice Of considerable volume and compass. All
the music was OF "a popular character.
The sun., 1873-11-17

Some Of the leading Democratic news
papers of the West have sense enough to see
that the recent Republican failures are not Dem
ocratic trumphs The Mulrdutce Ncrsdoes not
speak Of he result as Democratic victory, but
thinks that the losses Of the GRANTEES should
encourage the opposition to unite and work to-
gether hereafter. This ia the true lesson of the
election. Tho Republican tickets in tho West
were defeated IN some States and almost defeat
ed in others by Republican votes, aud for Dem
The sun., 1873-11-17

Inc marriage ceremony OF MISS Jehnle lide'
gen to Mr. imue Book of Boston yesterday afternoon
in the Enagosue shaaer Ilashamoiu was delayed M
hour later than the time appointed but the un rn
lleatu uud curiosity with which hyuleulN event n
regarded retained the congregation In their seats, ard
every mQmept Increased the number Of tpCctHtor
until the arrival OF he bidal party, which num,r
COuyiNlal evening
The sun., 1873-11-17
The Ncn,hcr To-nnv.

WAsul>GruN, Nov l6 The Signal unicc pre-
do'- 'or th' Middle states souihcgly and uortne,,,
ery winds, high temperature, parity cloudy weather
aat urpa .Ilual hsht ratui Tor Ntw Eugh n, clIuGl
weather. hshrr temDcrsture, ana occasional suoN,
The sun., 1873-11-17
THE GREArLEoAn ROMANCE.
The Tfchborne Case-Tbe Position OF the
Defence.

Not far from the little market town OF
! Alrcsford, In Hampshire, are the Tichborne
estates, the claim to which has LED To the re-
markablo trial now progress In the queens
Bench. the longest trial ever held In @ rcat Brit
| ain with the exception ~ the impeachment case
| Of Warren Hastings. Sir Edward Doughty was
the holder Of these estates in ltjo. Ills nephew.
Roger Charles Doughty Tichbornc, after passing
| his early years in Paris, had been sent TO the
| Catholic school at Stonyhurst, in England In
| the autumn Of 1919 the young man obtained
commission as Cornet In the sixth Dragon
Guards, or the Cdrabincers, then stationed al
| PortobcllO barracks, Duhlin lie served WIN
his regiment in ireland, and aftcrw'rd AZ Can
tcrbury. in 1852 In january OF that wear, while
on visit to Tichborne House, Roger avowed
| his affection to his cousin Miss Doughty-now
Lady RadcllGe-with whom he had been in love
| for a long time. She returned his love, but her
father. Sir Edward. was inlexihle, and Roger
was politely turned out Of the house Later III
the year tho cousins met for the last time,
and In 1853 Roger Tichborne sailed for South
America.
II Is admitted that he was AT Santiago, Chill,
In lSS3 when IIelshy, the photographer. took
the two celebrated dayuerreotypcs Of him 80
often introduced during the present trial; that
| he was at Rio In tho spring of lSii aud sailed
from that port in the vessel Bella, which IA
/ known to have been wrecked at sea. The
/ theory Of the prosecution Is that The real Roger
/ Tichbornc persisted In the wreck Of the BELLA
| while It T. alleged by the defence that with i've
companions he was picked NJ in an open boat
| on the brazilian coast by the Osprey and car
ricd to Melbourne.
Soon after landing there. the claimant asserts.
he went into tho interior To- Gippeslind. aud
| passed bv the name ~ Tomas Castro. In Aus
trtlia he led wandering lifc M hu-hrangcr.
| ncrdsman, aud butcher, and married woman
The sun., 1873-11-17

"Thc Constitution says that all trials shall
De- by jury. aud the accused IL entitled. not to
Ae first convicted bv n court and then 10 be nc.
suittcd nv n jury, hut 10 be COM icird or ac-
suited IN the FIRsT INSTANCE BY
tury.v-SlNttf Rt
The sun., 1873-11-17

orrats to assume IL TO be Democratic success
will only tend y drive Republicans. disgustedit IL
is true, but still Republicans, back into the party
ranks.
Gov. POWERS Of Mississippi has the legal
authority t. throw many distractions in the
way of the recently chosen state officials, and 1t
Is probable that, acting under the a iNicc Of the
Attorney General, ho will not recognize the
validity If the election. Much depends upon
the course followed 10y the Secretary of state,
M,LrOp. and the clerk ot the supreme Court,
McKrr. The law requires that the returns shall
all be forwarded to the Secretary of state.
copy of the returns for Governor and state OIL
Gers shall hc forwarded 10y the registrars TO the
clcr, OF the Supreme Court. Immediately upon
the receipt uf returns for District Attorney aud
other district officers. the Secretary OF state Is
required to motif, the Governor and Attorney
General thereof, aud request their attendance
at the opening ~ the returns. There can bc no
computation without the presence of the Cow
ernor an Attorney ey-General Tho Secretary OF
State is a friend OF Gov. POWERS, and will
doubtless pursue any course dictated 10y tho
Executive.
The returns for Govcrnor and other state ON
GERS remain unopened until the organization
~ the House Of Representatives, when It Il the
duty uf the Secretary 81 State and the clerk of
the Supreme Court to deliver the returns to the
Speaker. who shall open them in prcscace Of
both houses The cl RI ~ the supreme Court
IA n brother-in-law ~ GOV. POwrU', and will not
he likely to 90 against him. The prospects are,
therefore. that thcre will be protractcd legal
contest IN Mississippi even II there be no appeal
to bayonc,s.
Seuator ANruoNV of Rhode island is
lccturing on "Wmte House etiquette In the
earlier days Of the Government Tho people
are just NOW moro Interested in the etiquette
which permits snn-in.law of the Secretary Of
State a. bc the hired agent OF the Spanish Gov
ernment.
Considerable doubt exists as 10 whether
any British subjects have bccu executed from
among the passengers and crew u tho Nir-
giuiu-. one report from Havana is that
sixteen Englishmen werc shot; another
that eighteen ont of the entire num-
ber captured on the Nirginius have hccu con-
demncd 20 the chain gang. We can STATE posi-
/ tivclv. ON the assertion Of the gentleman who
! despatched the Nirsulus from kug.tpn. that
/ 10 least nftocn B ii-h subject left that p,r; ga
/ her, some of whom shipped a. sdlors while
others Joined the cxIcdi,ioui~ts one Havana
/ dc-pltch states that the Spanish Casino of that
city. ON learning Tine capture, In trurtcd i-
agent ~ Santiago t. have al hand, shot rrrrf
/ RrHi.h u}j,rf.. II Americans have been shot
. and Eu-li-hWcn spared -''oly ON account ~
thcrrc-pc tiy, nation1iIflc-. 10 wiu lr me.cly
another -.p boo the face, Wii % t thi- l4t.
si.uli create I' surIr-e. tud f.r w0I'l Nr.
CNrI Cr~ulSo wlll doubles nld satisfactory
excuse.
II Congress should investigate the prcu-
liar relations hctwc,n the state Department and
] the spanish Government, the records of PINK
The sun., 1873-11-17

Tic reduction Of the yearly interest on tho
pul lic debt exceeds the sun OF $@i200pO OF
vii. % S3l.1ti,uU are saved by the purchase and
cancellation OF the six per ctnt. pul lie -eCultie5.
\ Cdgcful consideration Of these results of a
Irul lcuf and faithful administration Of the ma
uonal rrcasuiN induces the undersigned TO cX-
press tine cuuudcut belief that the general wei
fare of the country, the Interests Of It's commerce
aud trade, and the consequent stability Of its
public securities would hc best promoted hN the
Reflection OF Gen. Grant to the olict of PIesl-
,eut OF the United States.
AIIk l. lN.3
The sun., 1873-11-17
~ INIEnr>IING RELTC.
The Famous Fiuuucinl Political Circular Of
1N7s-ttuut and no Money kcyulsiOu.


nUs Nrss MFN oF NIw YuRK OS IHr POLITICAL.
St1TAlION.
TL6 Cu. 1ior ~ N' National nii - Pc iut'd
state. iiuih,t H. 'o ton, O.t. l. en-, ~tUoi.
The mdrrsi iguod. merchants, bankers,
and business men of New York. respectfully
submit the following statements for the iniur-
nation of all parties Interested therein:
Inc Republican candidate for President of the
Emitted ~tatc- Is Gen. ly>~es :. Grant who was
unnuuoDsk named tor reelection at Philadcl-
lhia in NsN last.
Al the commencement of Gen. Grants FIRST
term ot once. March !, 1867. the national debt
was S2,h9l,nJLOl ON the Let day Of september Of
the present year there had been paid aud can-
oelled of the principal Of this debt SjiS,U0UO'
leaving balance II PRINCIPAL remaining unpaid
az ia date, in accordance with tho onc!dl
statement of the secretary OF the Treasury, tho
sum Il $3,l,tNJpUn.
Ottuis amount &l.,i,J0o0Q0 are rcprescntea IN
"a funded debt hcaring interest in gold, while
$4IntOatuu remain uniundcd in 4r, Lsury cir, ull-
tiuu. % t. the close of the last session ot c. u
.tc-, the annual reduction OF taxes. as measured
b, the rate Of lc,9, had been as follows
lu,r.n.l Revenue fAN ...... ksg n11 ia
lut'fur ttA b' praicnl... So" N
bui.HsuA imports s',1'0
The sun., 1873-11-17

what nonsense 10 say that the recent
butchene- in Cuba werc the work Of the Vol tn-
tecr-! Is the Captain If the Tornado a yolun-
teerf Is Gen BURUIEI volunteer
The sun., 1873-11-17

In these hard times il would lac w'll Tor
Congress at once t. repeal tp' narh-piy fore
pay, and double-pay lin. fho people generally
are now ON half pay. and don't like Co soc their
servants I1.d a. iuli'i1n rates.
The sun., 1873-11-17

Seuntor ANTHONY of Rhode Island IS
lccturing on "wmte House etiquette In the
earlier days Of the Government Tho people
are Just NOW moro Interested in the etiquette
which permits a son-in.law of the Secretary Of
State to be- the hired agent Of the Spanish Gov
ernment,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-11

To GEORGE SHERMAN-SR: Take no
ticc, that the above amount Is now due from
Won A. your pro rata in and on the Gold and
Silver Mining Company and ground or claim,
called the south Extension OF the Colombia, In
Sprin: Valley, Lyon County and State Of Ne
yada. Payment Of the same Is required OF you
In ninety days from date, and II not paid, your
rights aud interests therein will be forfeited
accordin. TO the law In such ca-es made and
provided. JOHN SPkiNE,
Agent and Manager for said Company:
November y, lSs2. nos law%d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-11

THERE Is woman in Washington
who has buried five husbands. Recent
ly she married sixth. Upon the day
of the wedding 4 man called at the
house OF the groom, asked for that gen
tleman. and then proceeded to meas
ure his body with tape-line. The In
fatuated groom entertained an Idea
that this might perhaps be man sent
around by his tailor. After the cere-
mony in the church, however, the hus-
band was surprised to observe this
same person standing In the vestibule
and winkine furiously at the bride as
the party came out Of the carriages.
Just us they We're starting oil the mys-
terious being put his head into the car
riase window aud whispered to the
bride: Got n ready-made one tliatil
Just sGit him, Beautiful fit-beau-u-
tiful, When the happy man demand
ed the name OF the intruder, the bride
blushed and said she believed lie was
some Kind of an undertaken. Then the
man was not so happy. He was hard
Is happy at all, and certain gloom
seemed to overcast the honeymoon.