davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
4nOtHer Broker in Trouble.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-F. II. Eccles.
Wall street broker, was arrested yes
terday, on warrant sued out by the
Ohio Valley bank of Wheeling, w.
Va, on charges of fraud. Eccles, it is
alleged, decamped and went to Canada,
taking about forty thousand dollars
belonging to the banks of Wheeling,
entrusted to him to purchase Govern
ment bonds. Eccles says these banks
have been speculating in Government
bonds, and had sent him margins with
which to carry the bonds.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

A STAMPEDE. - While Mr.. John
Rowbotham DIETER known by large
lumber of persons of this city, as
Cheap John,) was holding an auction
sale in Leckler's building on Delaware
street, in the city of New Castle, last
evening, the room became so densely
crowded that the hoor gave way,
causing great CONSERVATION for few
seconds. Fortunately, there was no
cellar to the building, and the fall was
very trifling, and we are glad to an
nounce no one was injured; but the
great rapidity with which number
made their escape through the win
dows and door caused much laughter
and merriment, when At was ascertain
ed that no lives had been lost or bones
broken.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
Reception.

The Ravel Gymnasium will give
their second annual reception on Mon
day evening next, in the Masonic
Temple. From the sale of tickets the
ball will be one of the largest given in
this city this season. The last ball of
this society gave even satisfaction and
no pains are being spared to make this
one eclipse the former. Refreshments
will be served very plentifully during
the evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

Y. NJ. c. "A meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Y. M. G..
Association was held last evening at
their rooms corner of Sixth ahd Ship
ley streets. A proposition was brought
before the meeting in relation to the
formation of the association into a
stock company for the purpose of erec-
ting building for the use of the
young men the matter was discussed
by several of the members but no de-
finite action was decided upon.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
RAILROADS..
WILMINGTON d BAL
L. TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %. 1878.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 90,
slo, 9.00 9.5s. 1890, q. m. zoe. 4l0 7.2O $780,
r. M.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl. a. m.
l2.l4, l2.37, SAG pm.
baltimore and intermediate ct ti)ns, 1882,
905 a. IN. $40, p. NJ.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55, 9.O5,
a. m. 1886, l.23, 500, 7.10, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 500. $40. 9.3U, a. m. LES, $40
p.
Harrington and intermediete stations, 500
$50, q. m. GAO p. M.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a. m, ,4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, l.55
o. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
II. ". KENEEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

GoNE.-Thc parties who have been
for some time past occupying the pave,
ment at the corner of Water and
French streets, for the sale of pea nuts,
apples, candies. &C., were yesterday
ordered to vacate the premises on ac-
count of the nuisance that they crea-
ted at that place.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
"Don't you Sec >"

II you don't see, 1t Ia mainly your OWL
iustly eel brated DIAMOND Spt ctacles you
can SO improve failing eye-sight as o see
'c'ear,y thencefCrth livery pair has the
Ar, ,Ie-inark of n small diamond.
For sale IN Wilmington by b 9. CLARK, Ne
l07 Market street. feb22eoC&w1W
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

MUskRATINd.-On evening this week
a couple OF our citizens started out for
the purpose of hunting muskrats, after
tramping around for a considerable
leng III Of time one of the party thought
that he espied one setting on the opposite
side of the creek, and started after it
but reaching the middle of the creek he
fell through the ice and was rescued by
his companions. The gentleman met
with no further damage than a good
cold bath.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

CoRoNEA's INQUEST. - Yesterday the
Coroner held and inquest over the body
of Mary Furrow, colored woman at
Hockessin who was found in an uncon-
scious condition on Wednesday in field
she was carried home and died on Thurs
day morning. The jury rendered Yer.
dict of death from pneumonia superin.
duced by exposure.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

MuRGUR IN KENT Co., MD.-A ne
gro named Thomas Houston, living in
Quaker Neck, Kent county, Md, on
Wednesday night, killed his wife, by
cutting her head opon with an exc
Another negro who was in the house
at the time, says Houston also struck
him on the head with the axe while
asleep. Houston was found the next
day hid in q barn, and arrested and
sent to Jail.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
JOHN G. HIRZEL,
MACHINISy
No. 400 East Second Street, and

No. 513 Orange Street, (up-stairs,)
keerson hand and makes to order his Pat
ent lit and Rivet Cutters, Drilling Ma
chimes: Meat Choppers, Improved Pipe
Wrench, Punching and Cuttirg Machines. all
Of which are very superior for tho purposes
Locks. and does light Machine Work gen
orally, All kinds Of edged tools Ground in
the best style.
A person with some knowledge of machine
work wi II be taken as q partner. as the sub
scriber has more than ho can attend to.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
febl7tf JOHN G. HIRZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

New DRUG SToRE.-Messrs. Taylor e.
Fullerton having completed the fitting
up Of their new Drug Store 1902 King
street, are now prepared to supply the
public with pure and fresh medicines.
They We're connected with the drug store
of e. McInall, Jr, for number of years,
and are therefore thoroughly acquainted
with the business in all its details. We
bespeak for them a liberal support.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

RETURNED The Wilmingtonians who
went down to participate in the l. Q AS
ball at RAINS Hall. Baltimore, returned
early this morning. They are all unani-
omous in the opinion that the ball was
grand affair.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
DIED.

TAYLOR In this city, on the 23d inst :,
Bayard Norman, on of Merrs and Mary
lay or, aged years and l3 days.
Funei al II ON the resident G of his parents.
No, 0O2 " est Third street on SATURDAY 26th
INST, at o. clio, p. m Services at the house,
at3L2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

REMovEI..-J. g. Alexander has
removed his boot and shoe store to
103 west second street, where he Will
keep on hand a fine assortment OF
gents; ladies and Children's wear made
of good maternal and in workmanlike
manner, which he will sell at the los
est market prices. Call and see him at
his new store.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

SHiD IN MARKEr.-There was Il great
number of Chese peake shad in market
this morning, the prices ranged from so
to rs cents piece and We're eagerly pur-
chased by the lovers of those delicious
inhabitants of the deep.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

NEW QUAkTETTE.-The Diamond
quartette, which has been lately form
ed in this city, serenaded a family last
evening, living on Second street, be.
tween Market.and King, and from the
praise that was bestowed upon them,
by those who were competent to Judge,
their singing is hard to excel.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

PRAYER MEETING.-A prayer meet
ing will be held this Saturday even
Ing, at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association, N. W. corner
9th and Shipley streets, from 1880 to
$50. All are invited; young men es-
pecially. Como with us, and we Will
do thee good.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

"a stitch in time saves nine" A bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will often
save large Doctor bills. Keep it handy,
for it only costs 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
BOSTON go CENT STORE

Come and see what you can buy for 90 Cts
GOLD ~ AIED JEWkLRI-Ladies n II
sets. bracele's, rinss, ladies and gents
chains. cuff buttons, sets OF studs and keala
SILVER PLAFr ID Knives anil forks.
spoons buttertknife and sugar spoons, nap.
KIN rings &C
GLASSWARE arge lamps, vases ana
toi It Sc 8. albums pictures and frames,
brackets, satch-ls hat, whips umbrellA. /,
,a,iips ami gents' underwear and outside
Jackets, tow els, skirts, ladies' and gents
Ott,n ana wonlien hose, mu. ica! instru.
ments ames, chiluren's ID, s,rocking hor. es
step la iders and woOden ware.
A variety Of children's furniture, also h
new style OF Shy 10 picture 'rames.
silver and ~-ste haskeisj the best ma
chinists' level aud try-fqu re made.
New goods Of all kInd- constantly arriving.
NEWhA LII h PHELPS
ian7tf 60i Market street,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
rape Worm Removed Alive.

i !" ana ana all complete in two hours. No
ma "a1 passes. seat Pin and Stomach
Sti removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 259 North
yg;uaueiphia; Pa. Send Tor circular For
ns an ordinary worms. cali on your
ahl get bottle Of KuNKEL's WORN
r. rfice' a. feblO- d&w-lm
MiracuIOus cure for COrns
ss'sh remody of great popularity. for
"n9 corns without pain.
K. BRING1IURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
a, Fine Nail Scissors
s ~, ana straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
hes' Nail Files, NaIl Polishers, etc, for
Il, BRINGUURST Il Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
OF the Rath.
Rs,s brushes. Bath Toweis, Batn sponges
ash ~ ooaps In extensive variety. Also
Tn,oves, nov Straps, Brushes, ETC., OF morse
oay friction Gloves. and many other
OF the same classat
e BRlNGHURST d CO..
Cerner Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

The Red Tea Store No West Third
street has made great reduction in cof-
fee and teas, their goods are very fine.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

pS.5" Ridges Food for Infants and Inva-
Ids, see advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
WILMINGTON MARKET n.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-5 n.

Wednesday, Feb 23-S p. IN.
bUR-Thc mar ket is quiet the demand
confined tn the wants of the home con-
rs. About 400 barrels sold, inc IL ling
Ftne at s4a4 20; extras at s4a4 7h; wis.
IN extra family at $5 b0a5 IS; Minnesota
%. at s5 75a6 II; Pennsylvania. hio and
lns do. do. at So 81 nc II; and fancy
ts at s7as 25. as to quality. Rye -four
.M-wheat is quiet but firm, Sales OF
bushels az 81 39al 40 for Pennsylvania
IO4al, 42 do; 40; amber, 81 tsal 20 for
Bern red, ind 81 55al SO for Michigan
b Rye sells at s3as6c. Corn is in mod.
demand. and l0,000 bushel. sold at s a
\ r yellow, 60a6lc. for sail, 56a57c. for
per and G0a6 C. for white. Oats sell at
l., for white, and 4-ai4c. for mixed. The
Ipis to-day arc are follows 1870 barrels
j, $500 bul hels Wheat 1910 NJ do. Corn,
do Oats. $3.50 do. Barley. so 0 do. Malt,
&bs. Whisky.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
February 20, 1876.
rTER.-1he market exhibits the same
bl features. We revise list OF prices
pow quote as fol Ows, viz
Prime to Fair to
Ex Fine. Choice. Good.
York State, J3a35 3Oa32
Western roll ,2ta2S 23a25 17a1S
Fern " 25a27 2!a24 lSalS
tern packfd 26a3 24a25 20a2l
Gs-we quote steady at II cts per dozen
fresh sales OF several cOnsideraS'e lots
R reported to-day at this figure
PuLTRY Prices are steady and n!n for
fresh etook, and for undIawn we still
"a follows, viz: Turkeys lsal5 cts
kens lOal215 cts; Ducks l3al5 ct,; Geese
Hhi drawn are however . to 3 cents per
pd higher all found.
Y AND STRAW MARKET for the week
lng Feb. 10, lS7G.-Loads of Hay, TS;
straw %. Average price during week
Pc Timothy, IL 40 TO 30 per l0l poun ds
~, " % to l.3j per 100 pounds; straw.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

TEMPERANCE MEETING. = Practical
temperance meeting at Institute Hall,
at 3 80 p, m, Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
and Commercial.

WILMINGTON, De l.. Feb. 2e, 1875;
,,oca ouotations furnished BY
H. 4 tobinson % & Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
N.Y., Wilmingtca. Del. at +. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

|yaneiiI
irA |
|ialr |
|rk. |
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
General News.

.
The thermometer stood at lob
degrees in the shade last Friday
at Richmond, Va.
The Republicans claim New
York and Indiana for Hayes. this
fall.
Dorsey b. Thomas is stirring
things up in Middle Tenn. His
low tax platform is just the thing
for the people.
Hon. George +. Pugh, of Gin
cinnati is dead.
Albert Senior, Treasurer Of
Washington county, Wisconsin,
is a defaulter for 100000.
Samuel Lawton shot his father
fatally at Dubuque, Iowa.
The steamer Baltic was burned,
four miles below Albany, New
York. The crew were saved.
The Montenegrins are MAKING
bloody approaches to Medium
John Phelps was nominated Tor
Governor of Missouri, by the
Democratic convention held at
Jefferson City.
The London Post denies that
Sir Charles Dixie is going to
America with the Parliamentary
cxcursionists.
Sir Perry Burrell, moderate
Conservative member of Parlia-
ment for Shorehem, is dead.
The cable between Rio Janeiro
and Bahia isinturrupted.
III. & G.. Harris, Of London, Aus
t~ralian merchants who made al
agreement with their credito;'
last year, agreeing to pay in full
now announce their suspension
with liabilities for $l,5OO,OCO
Their assets are estimated at $40,
100000.
The President nominated Dayl'
S. Goodlove to be Pension Agen
at Lexington. Ky.
The Indian Greanback.Conven
ton. which met at Terre Haute
nominated o.. T. Davis for Con
gress.
An Arkansas negro is in fave
OF specie payment, because dat
de kind de rats can't chaw."
II is said Japan has adopted tn
first day Of the week, the Chris
tan Sunday, as a day Of rest,
The Democratic Convention
Jefferson City, Mo-, nominate
Henry Brockemyer, a promlneel
German citizen Of st. Louis, *
Lieutenant Governor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

rear of another man, which struck
Blair through the body. The as
sassin turned and ran, pursued by
Blair, who soon fell from exhaus-
ton: He was taken to a room,
where he fingered until the next
day in the afternoon, when he
died, a victim to the i%ntOlerant
rebel spirit which prevades the
Kentucky DemOcracy-,a brave,
fearless man murdered by the
unreconstructed rebels who com
pose the Democratic party of the
State, but not a word in cOndem-
nation by the "loyal, patriotic,
Union-saving Tilden mouth-piece
the Courier Journal
A word about Col. Metcalfe. lie
was the youngest son OF a former
Governor of the State. He was..a
brave impetuous gentleman, who
denounced rebels and their sym
pathizers on every occasion.
About the time he was organic
ing his regiment in 1862 a rebel
and celebrated as a duelist, insul-
ted him in public speech, and the
reply of Colonel Metcalie was so
bitter that the duelist challeged
him. He accepted, and chose
carbines, the same weapon with
which his regiment was armed.
They met, and Colonel Metcalte
killed his opponent. lie was ac-
cordingly hated by the rebels IN
that section most bitterly, and al
though he died before the war
closed, his flag had sufficient in II
to arouse the Internal rebels
: whenever it was thrown to the
n beeze. All this, Mr.. Editor, IN
S the State where its chief newspa.
/, per rates about the "era Of peace,
athe patriotism of the Democratic
party" and assumes to dictate t(
: the loyal people of the country
what they shall do to make thl'
d country great, prosperous, an'
It happy"
=, North know what a victory 10
! Tilden and the C~opperhead Hen
=, bricks mean? 1t means for the lie
l publicans of Kentucky and tn
South brutal ostracism. 1t mean
,! what rebels have repeatedly salc
when they are victorious, "Io
must leave the State-you, whit
he or black"
s Let the people know that ten
porizing is a mistake; that peac
. is put afar off, in the event of
Democratic victory. Let the COZ
y servative elements, who live ]
safety and peace in the Mort!
= understand, what we know all
we'll, that this talk Of rebel sui
NJ mission is the merest pretenS
The Democrats have rallied at II
"bloody shirt until repeate
murders and outrages in IL
'h South have lost the horror tn
IS should accompany the recital
: the North. 80,
- The "bloody shirt" with all Il
term implies, is a horrible reall
and you had better realize 1t nc
Sc than six months hence.
In a few days days you will s.
* excuses and p~alliations made !
ne this murder in Carlisle Of a i
ms publican by an unchecked ret
lty MOB on the 4th Of July, but 81
no emily assure you that the tru
ss- is given above, andlt is only o
an instance of the "indiscretion"
icy this peace-loving Democra
len party-the party that hopes .
rule this country and win msl
ace the Union what they lost outsl'
um KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN
ha- Louisville, Tuesday, July 10 1876.
' rr
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

In fact, everything you want
can be had of him at the lowest
price. Remember that Dry
Goods stores don't keep a good
quality of these articles, and it
is.to your advantage to buy OF
him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
TEEE UEBEL SPIRIT I'm KEN.
TUCY.
The Enthusiasm Ofthe Tiidcn
supporters Manifested I'm EH0s'
tiyity to the National Flag
They Compel Its Being Love-
the Editor OF New York Times,

TO the Editor of New York Times,
AS an evidence of the intense
" loyal character Of the support
ers OF Che Tilden-Hendricks TICK
ct in Kentucy | want to call the
attention of your readers to 'hls
incident: Carlisle is the county
seat of Nicholas County, Ky, and
is situated Oh the Paris and Mcigs-
Vile Railroad, in the heat OF an
intense rebel population. They
ratified the nomination OF Illden
and Hendricks with wild demon
STATIONS. They were for peace
and goodwill, for the millennium
that would be here when the ha-
ted Radicals were defeated. asa
result of the demonstrations and
thehopes aroused by the Demo
cratic Nominations the uncontrolla!
BILE element at this peace party,
gave a premature exhibition OF
their feelings in this manner; On
the evening of the BLOT July. a
large number of flags were host
ed by the Union people IN gar
Isle, among these consplclosly,
the regimental flag OF the ola
Seventh Kentucky Cavalry, com
manded by Colonel Leonldas
Metcalfe, who died during the
war. The widow of Colonel Met
calfe. married a Mr.. Brewing
ton, a merchant in Carlisle: oyer
whose business house this flag
was hoisted. The rebels, stlmu.a-
ted by bad whisky and a prospec-
tive hone of victory in November
allowed their real feelings TO
come to the surface, and congre-
gatingtogether, raised a fierce
howl of derision; and finally, de,
manded that the flag should De
taken down, supplementing then
demand with threats. Of burning
the house if their wisher were not
respected. Mr.. Brewington, u
protect his family and properly
had the flag taken down ne!
tits same rebel crowd, flushed
With their victory, had a rebe
flag made, eighteen feet long, ah(
would have hoisted it bod not
number of ex-rebel soldiers dis
creerly interfered, telling them o
the consequences to the Demo
cratic cause if they permitted
such an exhibition to be maze Il
such time. oa i
night and until the evening Q
the 4th, when, stimulated by I'M
patriotic recollections Of the day
as advocated by the unlon-lov
inc Courier Journal, the chief advo
cate of the Tilden reform peac
ticket, they congregated in a mas
and began to yell and sheer 10
the Confederate flag, and final,
for the Southern Contederacl
This patriotic fervor found ven
in fierce and vile denunciatlon
of Colonel Metcalf and the ilagc
his regiment: and the Union me
Of the place, although in the m
nor;ty. and disliking u coniiic
became aroused and a number {
them rushed to the scene OF dl'
order. Among them was Jane
blair, a gallant young ieli9wi
member of a pronounced un u
family and a brother OF the w
publican candidate for the Legll'
iature from that district, AS \
neared the fierce crowd, a ST..
was fired but he pushed on, an n
another shot was fired, from III
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Ghatata 6eSaiMa+y-
w. L. CATE, Principal,
by Competent Assistants
Calendar.

The 9th annual session opens Aug 3,lS7o,
The Fall term closes Dec. goth, 1916.
Winter vacation, two weeks. -.
The Spring term opens Jan. 4th, 1877, and
continues twenty weeks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
THE political jobbers thieves ard
betrayers Of the people are very,
generally in favor Of Tilden."
The Cincinnati Enquirer is in favor
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Tuition per Term :

Board payable monthly, including furnish.
ed rooms and fuel, 200 per week. Board
can be had with the principal on tho school
grounds, or with private families in tho com
munity. Dormitjrics for the use OF those
wishing to board Themselves.
Students from any part Of the county can
attend the school and have the benefit OF
their free funds. ,a..
Chatatu, Tenn, July 18th, ls15,-Gw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-03

MORMON COLONY IN ARIZONA. -
Moancopy. Indian name for running
water, is the name of settlement re-
Gently started in this Territory. 1t is
situated in Yavapai county, sixty
miles north of the San Francisco
mountains, and eighty five miles east
OF Lees crossing ON the Colorado
river. We understand it is the in,en-
ton of the Mormon Church to make
Moancopy the rendezvous, where
the faithful will meet, and thence
spread over Arizona and set
tie in little localities where con
siderable number can be- gathered to-
gether in a settlement. TO this end
several thousand settlers of that faith
will be brought into Arizona the COM
ing season. They are good pioneers
and have the faculty of living within
their means and making the country
where they live yield all the necessa-
ries Of life and even comfort. Ii 1t
were not for their weakness on the
wife question, they would be altogeth-
er desirable citizens tor new country.
(Arizona) Lftfzen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-03

THE LONGEST ON REgORD.-A Texas
paper gives an account Of "the long,
est horse race on record" which re-
Gently came of near Houston in that
State. Two ponies we're entered for
the contest, viz: Red Lad" and
" Wild Bill" the stakes being $50, the
agreement being that the ponies should
walk, trot or run, for twelve hours, the
one making the most miles at the
end of that time to be declared the
winner. At the completion of the first
ten miles, Bill was one mile ahead, and
at the end of the thirtieth mile he was
two miles ahead. On the following
ten miles Red gained u mile. At this
stage of the race, so the account goes, Bill
was rubbed down and drank a bottle Of
sherry. The rest resulted in Red 60
ing to the front and he kept increasing
the Daylight between him ana his rival
until the forty eighth mile was scored.
Bill threw up his tail at the end OF the
forty-fitth mile, and refused to bulge.
The race was around mile course.
Time, 5H hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-03

THE Idaho avalanche hits the nail
on the head when it say: " Ii is a
somewhat significant fact that the two
men who were the most conspicuous
participants in the recent amnesty de-
bate in the House, viz: Blaine. of
Maine, and Hill, of Georgia, who made
graphic references to some of the hor-
rors directly and indirectly attending
the conflict were both non-combatants,
neither of them ever having come
within hailing distance OF the men who
exposed themselves ON either side to
death or capture. The one was an ar
dent orator in Washington and the
other in Richmond. But now in a
House full of Federal and Confederate
Generals and soldiers these are the two
men who make the Chamber of Repre-
an arena of post norton pug
nacitv.'
And the only ones that quarrel
Arc those who did not fight"