davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
PURCHASED SALOON PROPERTY
Michael J. sharISey Sells His Business
to Philadelphia Man.

Elijah Primrose formerly OF the Hotel
Hanover, philadelphia, has acquired the
Market street ssSoon property and busi-
ness Of Michael ]. sharkey. The new pro-
prietor will take charge today.
Mr.. Sharkey, accompanied by Thomas
McHugh, will leave here on Friday for
Pibtsburg. From there they will go to the
Hot Springs. And then to Los Angeles,
California, where both have mining in
.terests.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
VOTE.

Lena Frederick, SO7 W. 3rd st. .5e7i
Helen Crawford, 1927 Poplar st. asa.
W. j. Lilly 220 Woodlawn Ave-. .43fi
4. J. Healy, los Broome St.......394i
Mary Burke, 20S S. Van Buren,. 1854
Thos. Martin, 212 N. Harrison St. 80,
Z. p. May 49,. .................. 31s
John Warren, 1924 Apple ST.. las
JOS. Haggerty, COL w. Front St. 81
Warren Smith,. .... rs
John Welch, 1906 Hutton St.. 2s
Louis Corrigan. 12S w. 2nd St.. rs
Ferd Speer. 1908 Delaware Ave.. %
L. Behringer 412 Lombard st. 49,. ~
John Mannis. 735 e. 9TH st........ 2
Earl Witsil, 1875 w. 7th St. ....... s
w. c. Connell. 21S Harrison St.. 8
Leslie Thornton, 621 Franklin st. =. 5
VIM. Hammond, 225 Broome St.. 3
John Shaw, Clayton, Del. 5
Frank Smith. 202 n. Harrison ST.. 3
John Murphy 1927 W. End Stu. 3
H. Barker, $40 L. 10th St.......... 3
W. Day, Ills Front st ............ 6
James TIL, 112 Washington St.. 2
n. Reisman, 100 e. Front ST.. 2
II. Walsh. 1918 West Fourth St.. /
Walter Powell, S04 W. 10th ST.. I
70. II. Horriean, 22s1 Market St. /
Jos. Dougherty, 602 w. 2nd St.. /
Duke Finn. 1900 w. End St..... ]
S. smith. 202 n. Harrison St..
E. Banner. 11O9 Chestnut St..
VIM. A. Donahoe. 225 S. Harrison. ]
Alice G. Barry 302 Broome ST..
Lewis Beck ... .... .......
Frank Finn, 3OS3 Broome ST..
George Brader. .........
Frank Curlett. 1927 Pine Stu.
T. J. Brown. los Broome St..
A. Fisher. 100 Shipley St...
Mae Lukens, 529 W. End st .....
Dora Chambers. 524 E. 10th st
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Admiral Dewey has returned to
Washington from an inspection trip
to Annapolis, Nd. and Newport News.
Va.
Three robbers locked up the town
watohman at Maploton, Ia, and took
$4,000 from the safe Of the State
Bank.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
LARGE CROWD At OPERA HOUSE
The Rev. r. A. Elwood's Sunday A.
ternoon Meetings a Success.

The Sunday afternoon services being
held in the Grand Opera House by the
Rev. r.. A. Elwood are attracting a great
deal { 2 attention. The house was crowded
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Elwooda preach-
ed an interesting sermon on she subIect:
,.rba NNorld's Greatest Labor Leader. %
One n the principal features Of the ser
vice was the playing Of Miss Dorothy
Johnstone, the celebrated Phlfdelph1a
harpIst.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
BELIEVE THEY ARE SECURE
lsthmians Laughing at Story Of Troops
Marching on Panama.

Panama. Nov. 16.-president Mar
roquin's statement as conveyed in a
cablegram TO General Plaa, president
Of Ecuador, that Generals Reyes. Ca
balleros, Ospina and Holguin are now
marching on the Isthmus % suppress
the Isthmian traitors has set the en-
tire population OF the Isthmus laugh
in. Protected by the impenetrability
Of the land and the many leagues Of
coast line separating the Isthmus from
Colombia, and confident that the Unit
ed States intends TO prevent the land.
ing OF Colombian soldiers from the
sea, the Isthmians feel that their Sc
curitv &c ahani"'a
CONTINUED on sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
BASKETBALL AT ARM0RY
Much Interest Taken in the Game by
Soldiers.

Basketball ait the State Armory is oc-
|cupying a great deal Of the attention OF
those interested in the game. There are
several teams forming and all are prac-
tising nightly.
On Friday evening the First Battalion
Reserves will play the West End Third
on the atter's floor. The return game
viii be played on Saturday night ait the
Armory. The Wilmington team win line
up against the First Bastalion on Satur-
day evening. making two games for that
night.
II Us probable that the First Battalion
will go to Baltimore on Wednesday might
to play the Baltimore Association team
but the arrangements have not been COM
Dlated.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
chanae Of Dates.

ling to misunderstanding the com.
ball of the East Side Republican
citation and Leather Workers Unior
rot be held on Thanksgiving even.
8 has been announced. 1t Is ITO be held
onday evening, February 22nd, Wash.
|ns birthday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
pIed Fron InlurIes Reeelved In pueI

Guaymas. Mex. Nov. 16.-J. Carara.
an officer OF the 2Oth Mexican Battal-
ion. died as a result Of a duel between
himself and Alberto Mungia, a local
merchant. The cause OF the duel,
which was fought with swords. Is nos
definitely known. Carara's fame as a
soldier had preceded him to Guayanse.
so that his death was a shock to ciril-
ian as we'll as In military circles.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
EXCITEMENT AT COLON
German Steamer With Colombian Sol
dlers Arrives There.

German Steamer With Colombian Sol.
dlers Arrives There.
Colon, Nov 16-The overdue German
steamer Scotia has arrived from the
coast flying the Colombian flag. Her
agents signalled the Scotia to come
alongside her wharf, but she is now
anchored a mile and a half from the
harbor. Cutters from the United
States auxiliary cruiser Dixie are ply
ing to and from the Scotia, which has
no communication with the shore.
There is great excitement as It is be-
lleved that General Reyes and his
stan are aboard the vessel. The Unit
ed States converted cruiser May.
flower left her anchorage and steamed
to meet the Scotia
The moment the Scotia anchored 20
marines from the Dixie were landed
hara
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
VIII Celebrate Anniversarv

The T. A. B. Society Of st. Peters
r. c. Church at New Castle viii cele-
brate its fourteenth anniversary on
Wednesday evening, November 25. The
affair will take place in the Opera
House at that place and an elaborate
programme has been arranged for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Has Prize Winnina RuII poa.

Edgar II. Bayue has just received a
prize winning bull Tog from Canada
The dog. which comes from the Norfolk
Kennels. Toronto. is Ben Hur. Srd and
has taken several blue ribbons through
Canada. Mr.. Bayne will enter him in the
com.us dog show at Horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

lcontInued on sIl1th Page)
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Wilmington Ministers in North East.

Members Of che Wilmington NJ. z.
Preachers Association went TO North
East, Nd, today TO hold their regular
weekly meeting upon the invitation OF the
Rev. J. NJ. Wise. patsor Of the North
East Church. The Rev. A. W. Lghi-
bourn. d. D.. OF Epworth Church. preach
cd a seienon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Train struek Team.

laware road train No. 90 struck a
pm loaded with sand just north Of
Inning this morning. The horses
cleared the track, but the shock Of
1train striking the wagon threw
and injured one badly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
IILBURNE CHANDLER INJURED
Well-known Attorney Fell Down and
DisIoested His Shoulder.

Laburne chandler. the well-known at
torncy is suffering with dslocated
shoulder. The accident which caused ehe
injury occurred az Brandywine Springs
on Tuesday night OF last week. when MT.
Chandler tripped and fell down while
running 10 catch a trolley car. He Is able
80 be at his office but still suffers consid-
erabie pain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Services at Wesley.

Dr.. e. A. Bishop Of the Ferris indus
trial School spoke at Wesley M. E.
Church yesterday. Two persons united
with the church. Next Sunday there viii
be old folks services, old folks prayers and
Old folks singing. AT night there will be
special service for the young people.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
COLOMBIA IN
PEACEFUL MOOD
Sends Commission to Panama
to Make Treaty and Grant
Concessions
WAR RUMORS ARE LAUGHED At
Isthmians Believe They Are Secure
From Attack and Think Colombia Is
in a Frenzy to "save Its Face" and
Appease Angry Populace.

Bogota, Nov. 16.-Generals Reyes,
Holguin and Ospina have left here for
Panama on a diplomatic mission, with
full powers to offer the Isthmians a
satisfactory treaty and such other "on
cesslons ss may bring tho lsthmus
back to the Colombian union.
1t is expected that amicable arrange
ments viii be made. and such are
heartily desired here. News from the
state department at Washington is
snxiously awaited.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
leoturs on christIan Science.

Edward A. Simbal, of Chicago, address
ed a meeting in the Opera House las.
evening on "The Benefit OF Christian
Science" William d. McCracken. who
presided, was introduced by Norman L.
John.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Nem coIIeetor Appointed.

Clarence Jones has been appointed coll
ieetor for the local p, b. & w. freight
house. During the illness and since the
death of Thomas Maxwell the position has
been filled by Edgar II. Bayne.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
ADDITION TO FACTORY
Joseph Bancroft q Sons Company
Mills 70 Be Enlarged.

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
this morning issued a permit to the
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company to
build a three-story addition 70 one OF
the large concerns mills at Rockford.
The cost OF the operation viii reach
$4,000.
George W. Taylor was granted
permit TO erect six two-story dwell
lings at Church street and Vandever
avenue. Each building viii cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
just in at

New Buckwheat Maple Syrup. PAN
cake Flour, Pickles. all kinds; New
Cider, New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust, SEC the ID. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets, Eighth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
ALL UNION LABOR
Central Body Endorses Work on New
Garrick Theatre.

"This is i strlot union job, endorsed by
the Central Labor Union" The above
sign was placed ON one Of the miniature
balconies in front OF Docks.ader's new
Garrck Theatre this morning. Every
piece Of work on the entire building has
been done by union labor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
WEATHER BULLETIN

York; Fns,,r.
partly souhev
ecoastb
PARTLY cloudy weather southwesy
turnin
falling temperature and Wednesday fair
mostly moderate
he Banks
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
sio Railroad Baroe Leaves.

The tug Summit n. Smith took the big
railroad barge built by the Jackson and
sharp Company for The Pennsylvania
railroad to Philadelphia this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
oiIfield clears for France.

be British steamship Oilheld left
this morning for Rouen. France.
1,773.6S3 e's1lons of crude petro-
b. The vessels cargo is valued at
E2ss.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Fine Meersohaum Pinns-

Genuine meerschaum, curved and
straight stems, $500 up to $500.
Handsome carved pieces. S. II. Dur
stein, 5 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Iunior Guild Festival.

The Junior Guild Of st. Johns churcn
will hold festival on Thursday night to-
raise money for missions. An enjoyable
time is assured.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Will Meet at Rectory.

From now on until Lent the Brother
hood OF St. Andrew Of st. Andrew 5
Church will meet at THE rectory.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Amber Tip Pines.

Your choice 25c. Straight stems
New lot. S. H. Durstein. East Sec
ond street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

Miss Nettie leslie and Howard Pulin-
ger, Of Philadelphia, were guests OF VIII
mngton friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

et us at the Faugh A. Ballagh mas
dance Wednesday, November Is, at
|Fnson Hall.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
OUNTY COURT OPENS
WITH A LARGE DOCKET
ASSOCIATION MATTERS
New Switchboard Installed at Y. M.
c. a.

One Of the latest improved shuttle
boards has been added 10 THE many other
games at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. The new board was installed
this morning.
The Tuesday night club. which was or
ganized for a special course in Bible
study Will meet tomorrow night. The
class VIII be lead by Secretary Hop
kins.
f. II. Goodfellow. ehe fencing instruc-
tor, will start his fencing classes on We'd
nesday. He has left foil and mask ait the
association for members of the class to
order by.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Baynard Pump Completed.

Engineer Theodore A. Leiscn reports
the Baynard pump in Brnndywine Park
west OF Eighteenth street, and the Bou-
levard I'm working order. The well was
driven distance of 40 feet and a
good supply Of pure water obtained.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

A Rusty Stove is a Disgrace.
Cartmelrs stove enamel stops IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
NEW BOOKS,
Continued from Screnth Page.

paniment OF interest, due to the faculties
and powers of the narrator. Bill Blufy.
another name to be remarked. tried to
stand up Gordon Keith, "His slouched
hat was set on the back Of his head. The
cleaning butts OF two pistols
peeped out Of his waistband.' He carried
unconcealed rather than concealed weapons.
Keith "paled slightly'-he would have
been pardonable from the non-kentucky
point Of view if he had paled to the extreme
degree-as he looked into the bore of one OF
Bill Bluffy's pistols. He saw things that are
revealed to one in an intense instant. He
saw the beginning of the grooves in the
barrel of the pistol and the gray cones OF
the bullets at the side in the cylinder y
He got out Of his trouble, Of course This
Ia only the 147th page Of the story. which
numbers more than 500 pages altogether.
Euphronia Tripper is another name that
arrests the attention. An excellent story
altogether more readable than the
one of rather solemn import of some years
ago, which told about the hemp and which
set forth religion in way to make it
definitely painful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
POOL WOULDN'T HOLD PRISONER,
Neither Would Special Sessions-Mas is-
trate Hogan Saves the Day.

Neglect Of duty" was what Presiding
Justice Wyatt Of Special Sessions said
of the action of Magistrate Pool in the
Essex Market police court yesterday in
the case of George Bartlett, engineer at
II. Hoe & Co.'S factory in Grand street
who had been arrested for violating the
smoke ordinance.
Patrolman Farrell Of the Health Board
squad brought Bartlett before Magistrate
Pool, who refused to hold him, on the ground
that the City Charter provides that before
trying such case a Magistrate. must notify
the Health Department and that the Health
Department may insist on the immediate
transfer of the case to Special Sessions.
Farrell got no papers, but on the Magis-
trate's orders took his prisoner to Special
Sessions and got the ear of the Court by
butting in between two calendar cases.
"The case has not been properly brought
before this court" said Justice Wyatt
The prisoner should have been arraigned
in police court and complaint made
against him there. We will not advise
you in the matter. The Magistrate should
have performed his duty"
Farrell took his prisoner out OF court
and called up the Health Department by
telephone. He was directed to arraign
his man in the Centre street police court,
and he did Magistrate Hogan held Bart
lett in 500 bail for trial in Special Ses-
sions. Bail was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
A Book on Canada.

In life in Canada" William Briggs. To-
ronto, Canada) Mr.. Thomas Conant makes
some contributions toward the history Of
Canada and OF the manners and customs
of its Inhabitants during the hundred
years beginning Oct s. 1902. On that
day one Of his ancestors a graduate OF
Yale and a Massachusetts, land owner,
set foot on Canadian soil as United EN-
pire Loyalst. The book contains a good
deal OF information as to the natural re-
sources Of Canada and Of the Province
OF Ontario in particular On the question
Of a reciprocity treaty with this country
he has this to say:
III vote Of Ontario farm owners were
taken to-day on the reciprocity question,
nine out Of every ten would vote for it,,
and We should have it. Our people are
loyal and attached to the Mother Country
and have no thought Of severing the tie,
but Britain is 5000 miles away and tho
United States Is beside US. It 10 obvious
that we oan more easily trade with the
United States than Britain; henoe, to US,
a treaty is to-day the greatest element
in our politics. Even with all the restric-
tons now imposed BY tho United States
and ourselves, our trade With tho United
States Is enormous"
Further, on what Is now the most i'm
portant question in English politics, he
observes:
III the Mother Country desires Us to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Books Received.

The Autobiography OF Joseph lie conte." Edited
by william Dallem Armes. L>ppietonsl
The Golden Kingdom" Andrew Balfour IL. c..
Page Coz
"A Girl and the Devil" Jeanette Llewellyn
Edwards. tBrosdway Publishing Company
The Sacrifice Of the Shannon" w. Albert
Hickman. Frede1ck A. Stokes Company
Love Thrives in War" Mary Catherine Crow
ley. little. Brown Coz
"Despotism and Democracy Mcclure. Phillips
d Coz
Physicians; Their Patients. Pills. Psregoric ard
polsons" Earle ScanIard. M. r. Hall. Brook
lynn
N"ror the Pleasure of His Company" Charles
Warren S,oddard. "a. NJ. Robertson, San Fran
cisco)
"A Gentleman OF tho South William Garrett
Brown. (Macmillans)
"Shakespeares Hamlet" Edited by l.. A. Sher-
man. (MacmausJ
New York State Museum Bulletin %. Catalogue
OF the Fishes OF New York" Tareton H. Bean.
University OF the State Of New York. Albany
QUO vsdius. a Call to the Old Moralities. y
B0uck White (The Civic Press)
Geological Survey OF New Jersey. The Paleo-
Eoic Paunas." Stuart Weller Phi. d. Crhe John
Murray Publishing Co.. TrentonJ
How Badly Won the County Seat" Second
Edition Charles Josiah Adams. ID. 8. Ogilvie
Publishing Company
"Discourscs on War" william Ellcry Claiming.
(0inn 4 Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Other Books.

1t gems as II every Englishman who
travelled outside OF Europe felt bound
to write a book what is strange Is that
he should find a publisher for it. Capt.
Gordon Casserly Of the Indian Army ar
rived in China after the war was over.
Though he must have had some idea OF the
flood Of books written about China in the
last two years, he proceeds calmly to write
his Impressions Of the day after the fair
in The Land Of the Boxers, or China Under
the Allies" CLongmans, Green Coz. we
are not deeply impressed with the Captain
mental grasp. but he chats pleasantly
enough about the things he saw and, natur-
ally volunteers his solution OF the Chinese
problem.
African travel with the minimum OF
risk is the subject OF Mr. A. Arkell- Hard
wick's AN Ivory Trader in North kenia"
Longmans, Green d Coz. The author
took the railroad from Mombasa to within
a comparatively short distance OF the
mountain. He made a complete circuit
Of it with his companions and went some
distance into the Gala country, in the
track Of previous explorers. He makes
no contribution OF importance to geographic
cal information, and tells his story in
fippant. globe-trotter style that may be
tolerated by those who care to read about
the interior Of Africa, regardless OF the
importance OF the journey. The illustra-
tons do not add to the value Of the book.
An interesting account Of wheat growing
and OF the milling industry is supplied
by Mr.. William G, Edgar, editor OF the
Northwestern Miller. in "The Story OF a
Grain Of Wheat" (Appletons) Chapters
on the botany OF wheat and it's history
in ancient lands lead to the valuable part
Of the book, the account Of the great
wheat growing and wheat-consuming
countries and Of the progress Of the milling
industry.
Goethe's prose tragedy "Egmont' has
been edited for schools and colleges by Prof.
Robert Waller Deering. PHI, D., Of Western
Reserve University, with an elaborate
historical introduction and notes Henry
Holt 4 Coz. 1t is surprising to learn that
when the editor undertook his task there
was no adequate American edition OF
"Egmont" to be had.
Mr.. Edwin Alice Barber. curator and
secretary Of the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art, who has in the past
written much for THE sun upon American
pottery, has prepared as one of the art
handbooks of the museum historical
sketch OF the Tulip Ware Of the Pennsyl-
vania German Potters' published by the
museum). The pamphlet is very complete.
discussing the history OF Pennsylvania
and the German immigration. the Penn
sylvania- Dutch" dialect and literature.
before 1t takes up the subject matter de-
scrbed in Its title. This it covers thor
oughly. giving history Of the tulip ware.
description OF its making, illustrations Of
the tools used and an account OF the differ
ent makers, With nearly one hundred illus
traMons OF their work, some colored. 1t
is a worthy addition to the list of books
on American pottery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Jacob A. Riis In Brief.

Perfect happiness il rarely attained in
this world, but We imagine that Mr.. jacob
A. Ris must have come pretty close TO
It when lie delivered the William i. Bull
lectures in Philadelphia this year. With
sympathetic audience of Philadelphians to
rouse with his voice OF sounding brass.
with his beloved theory of the slums, and
himself, and his great and good friend,
Theodore Roosevelt. to talk about. he
must have had the time OF his life as he
Numbered out his four lectures. They are
published in book form by George w.
Jacobs 4 Co. under the title, The Peril
and the Preservation Of the Home"
There is no doubt that Mr. Riis has done
and is doing good work in interesting the
community in those sufferings Of the very
poor that can be alleviated. and there is
AS little doubt that without his enthusiasm
and his unconventional way OF presenting
facts many good things that have been
accomplished would never have been under
taken. We may smile at his ingenious
and undisgused egotism. at his exag-
gerated estimates Of men and sometimes
OF facts, and at his fondness for general
izing from extreme cases; We may sigh
at the optimism that makes him look for
ward to the extinction of human misery,
but that he has been the cause OF an ap-
preciable diminution of some forms OF
wretchedness for the time being in our
own city there is no denying. and what
he has accomplished has been through
the exuberant methods we point to. In
these lectures Mr.. Riis stands revea led
in his merits and his failings to those who
did not know him. though the stress put
on the religious side OF the question is,
perhaps. due to the wishes of the founder
OF the lectures New Yorkers may feel
that Mr.. Riis's many tributes to his friend
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt as Police Com
missioner are justified more by the good
intentions Of Mr.. Roosevelts activities than
by any permanent results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

be Joined into the talked-of universal con-
federation, we would first like to know
how we are to be benefited thereby. For,
as we now feel, we think that Ontario bears
nearly all the burdens of our Dominion
and we do not want TO have tackled on 10
us any more burdens or some other poor
relatives Of colonies. If the Mother
Country would put on tariff against all
the world except her own colonies ana
allow us free trade with her. we could see
some use to us for such gigantic union
just now, as it is. we do not want to JOIN
any such scheme for an idea. although
we reverently love and honor our common
Mother Country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Some Pleasing Verse.

Under the title Pipes OF Pan" Messrs
l.. c. Page d Co. Of Boston, Mass. are
issuing a series of five volumes of verse by
Mr.. Bliss CarInan. We have received No
2, which is called From the Green Bool
Of the Bards" and contains several shor,
poems Of rare delicacy and beauty, OF
which this one. THE Enchantress, is fail
example:
Have you not seen a witch o.day
Go dancing through the misty woods,
Her mad young beauty hid beneath
A battered gown Of crimson buds:
She glinted through the alder swamp.
And loitered BY the willow stream,
Then vanished down the wood road dim.
With bare brown throat and eyes a.dresm.
The wild white cherry Is her flower.
Her bird the name white oriole:
She comes with freedom and With peace,
And glad temerities Of soul.
Her lover 10 the great Blue Ghost.
Who broods upon the world a. noon.
And woos her wonder to his Will
AZ setting OF the frau new moon.