davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23
FeWer Standees
4 Hear CarusO u,
7 Puccini's 'GirL'
Fine Performances Of the
Opera Mavred by the
Chatter Of the Auditors
and Their Premature
Starting for the Exile.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLNC.

"IHENEVER Il Is announced that
w Caruso Is to sing at the Metro
poltan Opera House. no matter
what the opera, a crowded house is as
sured. There was one last night when
THE Girl OF the Golden Vest was
sung. but the standees behind the rail
were less numerous than at any pre-
vious presentation Of Puccini's latest
work. Whether the fact has any sig
niicsnce is conjecture. but It must be
recorded. The performance wal as good
a. any that has preceded II. The great
tenor. as Johnson. the r~oad-asent. was
IN fine voice and acted never better;
Emmy Destinn excelled herself as Min
nie; Amato. as Rance. the Sheriff, was
a. good as ever. and all the other prin-
cipal singers n a~ctors-Reiss. Didur.
Dinh Oily. de Segurola, Bada, Rossi.
Ananian, Marie hatfield. Pin,-Corsi
n the rest of the cast-were at their
best. while Toscanini conducted MASTER
fully. From the beginning Mr. Belasco's
melodrama was effective, and the
writer. who at first was most sceptical.
somewhat reluctantly admits that the
music grows upon him with every hear
ing.
Two things marred the enjoyment OF
the evening, as they hav marred the
enjoyment Of man. previous evenings
this season, the chatter of the audience
throughout the performance and the
stampede for the exits before the cur
tain falls. These evils are assuming
such proportions that all true opera
lovers are incensed. Being modest. WELL
bred persons. they feel impotent to pro-
tect themselves against either outrage.
Il Is not easy for the management to
hslp. For any individual to walk up his
aisle, find an usher and demand that
the offending person or persons be COM
pelled to keep quiet X courage. The
writer would suggest an appeal to the
olandees. They are the only independ-
spt supporters OF opera. Every one of
them pays a dollar and a half for the
privilege OF standing from three to four
hours. squeezed. damned and trodden
upon, to hear music. II they will exer-
else vigorously and ~pertinently the priv
aiege of Kissing he ofenders. the rest
Of the house will 500 get relief.
There Is a precedent. In the early
days OF the seven years OF German
opera the box holders. indifferent to IL,
were used to laugh and chatter at Will.
Hut tho occupants Of tho orchestra
stalls. then real music lovers. revolted
ana by their Kisses and shouts against
the oYenders-sometimes naming the
box In which they sat-put an absolute
stop to It. Not. the box holders now,
Who. at least. are well mannered. bu,
the people In the orchestra, able and
anxious to pay six dollars a seat. arc
the offenders. Can't they be suppressed
shall the manners OF the subway ir
commission hours continue to prevail In
what we are taught to believe 10 the
most important Opera House In the
world?
The evening world., 1912-01-23
HOW NATURE
Cures CONSTIPATION
And why drugs are being used
less and less for that purpose.


less and less for that purpose.
The custom Of internal bathing
for keeping the intcstincs pure. clean
a d free from poiso ous matter -
curing constipation, biliousness and the
morr serious disc ses which they bring
on--has become so universally popular
and so scientifically correct in its
application, as to merit the most serious
consideration.
There are other methods which partly
rid the system Of the accumulated waste
which brings on countless ills. but which
force Nature and are not by any means
thorough in their results.
On the ontr ~. the scientifically
con.tructed Int nal Bath gently assists
Nature, but is infinitely more thorough
in its cleanliness than any drug. no mat
ter what its nature.
The J. Is. l.. Cascade. which is now
being used and praised by t ousands
and prescribed by many eminent physi.
clans, is now being shown and explained
by all Riker Drug Stores in New York
and Brooklyn. .
Its action is so simple and natural
as to Immediately appeal to all common
sense. That is the reason for its great
and deserved popularity.
Ask for Booklet Why Man OF Today
Is Only 5Oon Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-01-23
WiTEk AND HIS WIFE
HEARD IN JOINT RECITAL.

Anton Wick. conccrtmaster OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. and his
wife. Vita witek, pianist. gave a re-
cital at the New Amsterdam Theatre
yesterday afternoon before au audience
Of fair size. Nine. Witek played the
Beethoven sonata. op. 81. In i minor.
and Liszt's reminiscences OF Don
Juan" Mr.. witek's individual numbers
for the violin were Pugnani's "Prae-
iudium and Allegro" Tschaikowsky's
'~Serenade Melancoliaue" and Wieniaw-
skis ~polonaise In A major. Together
they played the Beethoven "Kreutxer''
sonata
The evening world., 1912-01-23
u Murmunns Water" Performed for

OF M%urmur1ns Water" Performed for
the first time. found instsht favor. the
latter a most charming bit of musical
composition. Andre Caplet's Suite Per-
sane" an Oriental conception suggesting
dances from 'Sumurun' and excerpt
from Madame Butterfly" was attrac-
tive. Besides these were a lovely Pas.
toral Suite" by Bach and the "Aquar-
Giles H~ollandaises' OF Christian Kreins.
the charms OF which Mr.. Barrere has
disclosed before. The instruments USED
were two flutes, two obocs. two clarl-
nets. two horns, two bassoons. a bas:
clarinet and an English horn.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
THE eARRERE ENSEMBLE
GIVES ANOTHER CONCERT,

The Barrere Ensemble. that admirable
organization OF wind instruments under
the leadership OF George Barrere. the
eminent flutist. gave It's second concert
At the Belasco Theatre yesterday after
noon before the largest audience that
ever listened to It and was heartily p
plauded. An 'Eciogue' by Howard
Brockway. AT Twilight" and AN Idyl
The evening world., 1912-02-17
DURBAR AT HOTEL AST0R
WITH A REAL elephant,
President and Mrs, Taft Among
Patrons Of Entertainment to
Aid tne Blind.

An interesting social event Is sche-
duied for Monday nlgat AZ the Hotel
Aston. II VIII be a DurDar fete Ia be-
half of the New York Association OF
the Blind. The affair Is IN charge of
Miss Wini'red Holt, head ~ the asso-
citation.
Society women and debuiautes dressed
in Oriental costumes Of every sort VIII
participa,r IN IA" fetc. The ballroom
will be decorated t. proFId" an appro-
pirate EaSt Indian setting Tor the pro-
cess!on If rsjahS, princes and prin-
cesses. ,.auciug ,.irlH, fakirs, hover girls
and nntlv, mag clans, The parade viii
pass ,hrougl u replica of the gates oi
Delhi. \ renl baby elephant VIII b.
borrowed IRON the llippodrome.
Heading the long list of iatrons are
the president and Mrs Tar, the French
Ambassador and Nine. JIss"raud, the
British Ambassador and Mrs, Bryce, tn.
German Ambassador. Count Won Been.
storr. and Countess o Bernstorif. ca.
s.rretarv ~ the Treasury and Mrs.
NcNeagh, Justice Rad Mrs. Hughes ana
Governor AVID N.Y.. Dts
The evening world., 1912-02-17
NOTED LANDSCAPE ARTIST
DIES ALONE IN HIS STUDIO.
Lyle Carr, Expert Decorator, Sud.
denly Passes Away in Re
lapse After Pneumonia.

Lyle Carr. ffty-fve years old, a noted
landscape artist and decorator, died sud.
denly to-day In his rooms In the Hol-
bein Studios. No LAG West Fifty. nth
street. lie had been III two months, but
was apparently recovering from an at.
tack OF pneumonia when he vas sud-
denly stricken with n relapse.
The artist was alone in the studio he
had occupied Cor fifteen years. liz called
on for aid 10 tie occupant of a neigh
boring studio, Charles f.. Goodman, and
asked him 20 summon a physician. BY
the time Dr.. Leon T. I-oizeaux of No,
i5j East Seventy-second street arrived
the sick man was dead. The Coronei
was notified az n matter of form, though
there was nothing mysterious about tn.
artists death.
The dead man was regarded In thu
Holbein studio as a sort OF hermit, liz
lived all alone and rarely had "A visitor
Whether he was married % not none o,
MS studio ~neignbors could tell. They
knew hc n famous IN his particular
field a. a painter Of mountain scenery.
lie "A also In lnuch demand as &
decoratur. lie decorated Thomas T.
Ryan's town house, the new court hous,
In Newark and many public building
and clubs In the South.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
TO MAKE
NEW YORK HARB0R
BEST|N THE WORLD
Worlds Leading Port Should
Have Adequate Shipping Fa-
cilities, Expert Declares.

REPRESENTATIVES Of trade bodies and
| civic associations and other interested
persons attended the public hearing In
the Aldermanic chamber to-day. called
by the New York State Commission APP
pointed to investigate port conditions
and pier extensions.
The commission has approved plans
calling for an expenditure Of approx!-
mately 50, OOC. 900 to clear all reefs In the
East River and the harbor, so as to
make navigable places now barred to
shipping. Diamond Reef. Coenties Reef.
CorIear = HOOK heeI. smell keeI. fIigrI!n
Rock. Charlotte itock, r. crry Reef, Man
Of Val ROCK. tablets Point Roch.
I~ninelanders = Reef. Middle Reef. tryinx
Pan Reef, Pot Rock. Heel Tap. Middle
Ground keef, OAK Blum iteef and other
distractions to navigation are to be
bla sted ont OF existence. The plans also
include the deepening OF the channels OF
He'll Gate and the Harlem or Bronx
Kills. At present an average OF $50 YES
sells pass daily through the channel on
the west side OF Blackwclls Island. the
east channel being unnavigable. BY
deepening the east channel the conges-
ton In the present one VIII pe retrieved
and afford. at the same time, another
outlet to the Sound. Because OF the
present congestion. vessel owners avoid
the Biackwall's Island channel route.
Col. Black OF the United States Army
Engineers Corps who prepared the
plans for the commission was the prin-
cipal speaker today. His talk was
mainly technical. dealing with the
,,ethods necessary for the removal OF
the submarine Instructions lie ex-
planned the completion OF the Panama
Canal, the state Barge Canal, the ia.
maica Bay improvement and the Cape
Cod Canal will make unlimited demands
upon the harbor and rivers of New
York. making 1t absolutely necessary
now TO prepare for the Increased In
yasion OF shipping. New York 10 now
the leading port of the world, he ex-
p,ained, in the volume and value Of Its
commerce.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
BARNARD JUNIORS
KEEP RAGT|ME0 OUT
OF THEIR prom"
Not a Turkey Trot or a Grizzly
Bear, but Every One Has
a Fine Time.

There was no turkey.trotting at the
Barnard Junior Prom. which was held
In the big ballroom of Breton Hall
last night. Nor yet were there any
bunny-hugs. g~rixzly-bears. hoolas. kuis.
Vienna Viggles. harem slides. nor In
deed a single ragtime romp of the bend
y~our-partner' s-splne variety that have
been adopted this season by the We're
de veres, Montmorencies and other
creme de Ia creme families OF the So
called haut tor. Nevertheless and not
w~ithstapding, a gladstone time was had
by all the budding Minervns Of Cethe-
dral Heights.
A reception preceded the dance. and
on the receiving line We're Miss Viz
GINA G. Gilderslceve. Dean Of Barnar d
College; Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, Pro-
lessor OF English and Mistress OF
Brooks Hall Dormitory; Miss Gertrude
Hirst. Professor of Classical Philology:
Mrs. Harry Bartllng, Miss Louise Ba art
ling. Chairman OF the Junior Promenade
Committee. and Miss Mary Witherspoon
Stewart. President OF tho Class OF 1919.
According to the Barnard custom. the
chairman of the Prom Committee. Miss
Louise Bartling. began the dancing. No
one else started until she had completed
the round OF the ball room. Miss Bart
Inns wore turquoise blue, draped with
silver spangled net.
supper was served at midnlght.
The committee in charge was: Miss
Bartling. chairman; Misses Natalie
Armstrong. Eleanor ~IIoughton, Ma
decline Bunge. Margaret Kelley. Ethel
Gaede. and Misses Mary Stewart and
Helen Dana, ex-oflclo.
The ~patronesses were Miss virginia
Gildersleeve, Miss Mabel Weeks. Miss
Gertrude Hirst. Mrs. Harry Barting,
Mrs. william Adams Brown. Mrs. Gus
tave Bunxl, Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mrs.
Leo Z. Dassar. Miss Florence Dunno,
Mrs. James Goodwin. Mrs. John uance,
Mrs. Alfred Hess, Mrs. Max Kellner.
Mrs. Charles Lamont, Mrs. Alfred
Meyer. John Milburn. Miss Anna Min.
shull, Mrs. j, Seibert H., Mrs. T.. o..
nti, Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Miss Sylvia
Wendell, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Miss Braun. Miss Florence Dunno.
Miss Ethel Alike. Miss Ethel Shrews-
bury.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GONE IS HER $4,000 GEMS:
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED.
Mrs. Schiller Thinks She May Have
Lost Husbands Git While
Entering a TaXicah.

Wearing her $4,000 Pearl ~necnlace
and her $4,000 diamond ana pearl pc H.
dant, Mrs. Walter A. schiller OF No, .2
West Seventy-sixth street went TO the
Empire Theatre the night OF Feb. :.
After tine performance, her own motor
car took her and her guests 10 In.
Folies Bergere cafe, She left there
~ her own car, but Il broke down, and
she hired a taSicab, on reaching home
she put her gems in her jewel box and
locked 1t.
On Feb. S Mrs. Schiller went to her
jewel box. The diamond and pearl pcu-
dant WAS missing. She has Of
ferel "a $500 reward for the return "
the pendant, which she values partlcu.
larly because II was a gift rom her
late husband, made twelve wears ago.
Mrs, Schiner's pendant = made ID Of
a pear shaped pearl ~ seventy grains.
q two and one-aslf carat diamond and a
four carat diamond. She thinks II ma /.
have been lost when she was going
from her csr to the t4xiCaa NEAR
ytfassA strsst snd SresAwsy.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WOMAN LEAPS FROM ROOF
OF Slx-ST0RY Tenement.
Her Skirt Catches on Spike ana
She bangles in Air Before
Final Plunge.

Mrs. Rebecca Llpsch!tz, wife OF a
ta.lor Ey!ng at No. % Cook street, Will
!4Es5urs, committed suicide to-day by
Looping from the roof OF the s!x-atory
tcnement to the court yard in the rear.
The waman's dress caught on 4 spike
IN the edge OF the roof and she hung
alspen.od Tor several moments. Mrs
sarah Carroll on the top Moor OF the
hu.ldlng heard tho screams AMI opening
!er window reached - to ~" to keep
the woman from filling.
Screaming that she wanted to die Mrs
iipschitZ struggled untl her dress Was
,,rn away FROM the spike ana sac
,lInged head iitst past Mrs. Carrolfs
"lndow. Mrs. Carroll tainted and hung
ova' her window sill and would have
allen but FOR hey Slaughter Beatrice,
who held her b. the skirt and pulled her
back Into the room,
Mrs. IIpschlty was instantly killed.
Sle was forty years old. She nad been
in III health for Years, and had lately
come out of the Kings County Hospital,
where she had been unacr observation
as to her sanity.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
CAR HITS AN ICE WAGON;
DRIVER HURT, HORSES DEAD.
on Bronx Trolley
Shaken Up anI Covered with
Flying Glass.

Walter Land. twenty-five years old.
{. No. ~ Broo,: venue. Bronx. ri
driving "A knIckcrbocker Ice Company
wagon east on one Hundred and Thir-
tj-slxth street this afternoon. A. ne
turned into Southern boulevard tho
wagon was struck by n trolley car. One
Of the horses was Killed and the other
so badly injured that It had to be shot
by serst. England. Land was thrown
to the pavement and. suffering with In.
ternai Injuries. was taken to the Lin-
coin Hospital.
The window Of the car were shat
tered and the passengers. mostly wom.
en- and children. were badly srakcn Up.
Motorman Robinson said he thought
tho wagon wa turning out OF the way.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GIRLS OVERCOME BY GAS.
Helen aud Frances Busse Went Ia
sleep With stove Door Opem.

Helen Busse, twelve years old, and
Frances Busse, twenty, two of the six
children or Mrs, Madeline Busse. No.
1854 DeKalb venue, Brooklyn. were
found to-day overcome by coal gas in
the parlor OF their home.
They had gone to sleep after leaving
the stove door open. DR.. Rush of tne
German Hospital revived IN nsth
wv yeoevo4,
The evening world., 1912-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Feb i7.-Daron Hen
eelmullcr o Hcnservar. Austrian Am.
bsssador 10 the United states; Count
Moitke. Danish Minister. ard Countess
Moltke: Capt. de Chambrun. French mIi.
itary attacne. and Nine. de Chambrwn;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, mother Of
Congressman Longworth: Miss Josephine
Pstten Of New York and Robsrt D.
Roosevelt sailed to-day for Panama.
They VIII return to Washington via
Cuban ports.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
ExERTED MYSTERIOUS iNFLU.
1NcE AMONG THE PUPILS.

Il found that SHE la eXcrt!ng an
and was creating MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween Miss Huss and many Of her
pupils In such q way that they would
10 led to oppose Miss Huse and thereby
Oppose the Stetson teachings. There
fore, when she told me Miss Husc was
WY, I determined to find out for my
~ what was going on
''1flAs Huee Ia here now. Will she
tell mo whether It 10 true that she does
not want to see met"
Il do not said Miss Huse promptly.
Il o want to have anything to do
with you again"
Mrs. Wright looked dased.
II Mrs. Wright will agree to cease
going to Mias Colton's apartment" said
Magistrate Barlow. and will agree not
10 annoy her"-
"Huh!" smiled Mrs. Wright. she
needn't worry. I hope / never set eyes
on her again as long as I hve."
TIE case was dismissed. On the wAv
out Of court Mr.. Wright tried to say
a few words to Miss Cotton. His wife
pushed between them.
II don't care to a YOU speak 70
this person" she said. waving her hand
at Miss Cotton.
Miss Cotton shook her gray curls In
wrath and walked out.
Mrs. Wrisht sought to address the
reporters. Her husband took her by
tie arm and propelled her out Of the
court house while she was stu taking
The evening world., 1912-02-17
cannot continue with other work." II
was suggested.
WHY NOT PAY SALARIES TO
MOTHERS?

n,, .,uv..."a ~
400. s.--
WV" WV ~ SSI~h'eS W
MOTHEHS!
That brings me 70 another theory
long advocated by II. q. Wells and now
finding many other adherentS" .,,d
Prof povvs. 81 refer IN ,na n,,,,s -,
.:i..,.. ., m.,,.,. ~. = s,
-, :" 80 ~. e"n-
"o' SOC why tnis pan u not AZ once
~"asonseic ana ioaaiolo. Hearing ana
bringing up health, children Is perhaps
the greatest service that can be rem
dcred 10 ans nation.
The State has long paid ,,s soldier,
ana sailors. ,ho.s wbo law sow, ,h.,r
H.. o,,,a,, ,.- ~
-, a,.,s.sI y. u "'o'ners
IN s.VIns new ntc Is quite as wonderful
'but aside from the obvious justice
OF such an arrangement IL would remove
,he las. money transaction oc,ween nus
ban and wife and keep their relation
m.rcenary faint. That, / confess, is
what most Interests me. the Increased
happiness not only In the marriages of
IN. fu,uro hu, n, nc o,her ,,,ec,, nj,
,,.s
"'o.
.There's a new fciorTner Oorn every
minute to toll us what's the matter with
"1t seems 20 me that the big
trouble Of tire world to-day 10 that
iVsa 10 uuhsppy, There n = pop-
ulsr motto witch exsosiy expresess
NJ s1a1e az affaiYs. .Tifs n 1ueN
- sSinS after snotSsr.'
Judsin9 from the faoee I nave seen
here IN America, most people find
The evening world., 1912-02-17

pher ana friend FOR a whole year now
Just by following this principle. But,
or course. keeping her comes after fnd-
ing her. We must find her first. and
before tina a place for her to dominate.
wen with these things accomplished,
Mrs. ,K~nickerbocker's troubles will not
be over. There are the markets and
the tradesmen, the products and the
prices. Of which the visiting Mayor OF
Indianapolis does not approve. What
happens or Is likely to happen when
one Little Girl goes to market for the
first time is another story by Itself.
Ana there are minor problems,
The question OF tribute to the
Overload, the presiding deity OF the
dumbwaitsr, the Emperor OF Gar.
bags. tho d%1nioulty. almost impos.
sibality. Of "ksspinT out Of society,"
II the nsighbors decide from your
orders to the butofsr that you are
worth knowing.
Then there Is the most serious vital
question OF all-the problem OF the baby
In the cage. the child born In a New
York apartment. But first let's wait
for the Sunday papers and get ready
to LOOK for an apartment Monday.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

A new moon rises every night in New York. o.
the ~wind-girt platform Of an observation car or tn
swaying deck Of an ocean liner some newly wedde
Mr.. and Mrs. Knickerbocker receive a wireless met
sage OF congratulation. q shower of silver fire from tn
orbcd maiden who has never had . honeymoo hersel
but who is responsible for all the honeymoons In tn
world.
have always wondered how any man or woma
can imagine that a fat. puffy little cupid is the caus
OF the fatalities or even the casualties of courtshiI
One moonray Is more deadly than a thousand dart
and the only bow that does real execution Is held b
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Gas siaN- tpsrtsi Man Dead.

tfui-" " tltih", q Ita1 tstdt"
t!uk'r. hfty years Old. wa found dead
IN bis room 81 NJ ~ West Fotty-s,Sth
street last n,Rlt. lie had been suffo-
Gated hy gds escaping from . Stove
WIDEN nal accidentally ugsst. di.con.
ptetinS tie lube.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Mrs. Wright's Refusal to Leave
Cotton Flat Provokes Big
Street Scene.
IN. A. NJ" BOBS UP AGAIN.
Pupil Healer Tells Court She's
Only Too Glad to Stay
Away From Teacher.

Dissens!on 10 brewing mons the stet-
sonite seceders from the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist. It brewed SO fast
yesterday that to-day Mrs. Margaret
l.. Wright, wife OF Edwin g. Wright,
a contractor and first reader Of the
First Church OF Flushing. L.. J.. was
srralgned In West Side Court before
Magistrate Barlow. charged with hav-
Ing carried her zeal to the point OF
disorderly conduct.
Mise Jessie Cotton. who walked out
Of the Ninety.sixth street church with
the other loyal adhercn,s OF Mrs. Au-
srtta Ststson, after tho insurrectton OF
two years ago. was the complainant. She
told the Magistrate that Mrs. Wright
called at her home. No. ISL Central Park
West. yesterday afternoon. and asked
10 see Miss Sybil Marvin Huse, a Chris
tan Science healer. who lives with Miss
Cotton. and has an ONCE in her apart
rnapt
The evening world., 1912-02-17

A new Comic Series, by George Nc
appearing in tine sunday World 4
Funny Side. If YOU want soynS one 70
make you iAu0N, Let UAsIes % n"
The evening world., 1912-02-17

the mystic maiden of Madison Square Tower. Diana, huntress Of hearts
who has the crescent moon for her bow and Its beams for arrows.
But for every honeymoon that rises over Manhattan Island anothe
sets-sets in a home which has its worries and Its responsibilities AM
whcre IT. In Mrs. Knickerbockcr keep house.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
One Ray of Mo0nshine Causes More C0urtships
Than a Thousand Darts Of Cupid, and After
the Honeymoon Is OUer Come the
Worries and Responsibilities.

One Is in Finding a House or Flat in Which to Lire
and Another Is Procuring a Serrant-ThenT There
Is the Tribute to the Presiding Deity of the
DumbWaiter and Emperor of Garbage.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
houss itself. II Hercules were alive
to-day and In Few YORK there
would b an eighth labor provided
for him more dinlcuit than all the
rsst--thst Of nnding . iivabls place
ct q payable ~rsnt--and, OF oourss'
ns,a turn IL over to Mrs. Hercules.

Undoubtedly. the greatest proo'eh
hat confroats Mrs. Knickerbocker Is
Nnding a nome in New YORK. FIRST
find your aat. Then. having PROVIDED
the y!Ided cage look FOR the most eiu-
s,va bird OH earth; stayt the real quest
~ the golden glr!-or ebony. or red
lcaded-whichever Viii let Asrse't DC
tempted from the dim fastness OF me
employment once by the luce C. 10 .
month and all Sundays out.