davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
THAT FAMOUS JOINT DEBATE.
Abbott Kinney Meets and I'm
horaaa the Republfcnn Debafer.

VI
The second Joint discussion Of Abbott
Kinney and Mr. Magee. the former eandi-
date for the Assembly, occurred last night
at Pasadena. The meeting was large and
very attentive To the respective speakers.
The spirit Of the challenge was broken by
the Republican managers By their lacking
on 10 the Joint discussion between the can
didates for the Legislature, a regular Repub-
llcan meeting Col Markham, W. A. Che
ney, Mr.. Gephard and other Republican
candidates were present to address the
meeting.
Mr. Kinney opened the meeting by touch
ing upon the railroad aud public land ques-
tiOns. lie was followed by Mr.. Magee, the
Republican nominee. Mr.. Magee delivered
the stereotyped Republican arguments and
falncies In reference 10 the tariff question.
His whole speech WAS devoted to the treat
ment of National questions. bloviatlng about
the great statesman from Maine and mis-
stating Cleyeland's record as Governor.
Mr.. Kinney closed the argument By terse
and complete refutaton Of Mr. Migee's
stniesments In reference to the tariff, giving
facts where Magee withheld generalittes,
giving figures where the other made loose
statements; showing beyond doubt, from
the National Democratic platform, that the
attempt to force the Democratic party into
the position Of free trade party was with
out foundation. Mr.. Kinney then addressed
himself to local topics Of interest to the
people Of his district, showing his mastery
over the subjects Of water-rights road laws,
fees OF officers and reduction of taxes He
offered many hard questions Tor Col. Mark
ham, and gave mental rebuke 10 the APP
pearnnce Of candidates for judicial Office IN
plrtisan politics.
Both speakers were frequently Interrupted
by applause, and the utmost good feeling
aud fairness were shown by the audience,
Col. Markham and W. A. Cheney followed
tho joint discussion, and at u late hour the
meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
persouaI ueut,ou.

Admiral Phineas Banning. OF Wilmington
was in the city yesterday.
j. II. Summers. a well.known Riversider,
is Mt the Grand Central
James W Gardner, Of the Pacific Press,
Oakland is at the Grand Central.
Mr.. W u Morton. Of the Pomona Times.
Courier. was In the city yesterday.
Mr. James McFadden. OF Santa Ana, Il
registered nj the st. Charles Hotel
DIR. W. J. Hoffman, OF the U. s, Geological
Survey. accompanied by his wife. Is at the
81. Elmo.
W. II. Norway. q. s. Deputy Surveyor foi
10 these many years, arrived yesterday from
San Francisco.
Col G y, Huber, conductor OF the crazy
train, arrived home yesterday In n state oi
blooming health
y. g. Gresham and party of nine person.
from Bromley, Kent, England, are ut tho
Grand Central Hotel.
Mr.. O. II. Bliss, OF this city. intends Ia
visit the New Orleans Exposition. should
ne DO so he Will take special pains 10 SEQ
that the exhibition from Los Angeles IL well
displayed and described
Hon. II. W. Magee, who was the Republi-
can nominee for the Assembly from tho
18th district Of Los Angeles county has de
eligibility, and Hon. T. NJ Green has been
placed on the ticket In his stead
Mr.. 4. j. Baldwin arrived home with his
palace cars loaded with his famous stud Of
horses yesterday, His career AT the cas- N
races has been n triumph for himself NH
for the horses Of Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
AT THE MISSION.
An Enthusiastic Democratic
Meetiug--The Speakers.

MeettnE-.bheS pehacrss
EDITOR HERALD:-l take great pleasure in
having published in the columns Of your
paper the enthusiastic meeting which took
place last Saturday night at the Old Mission
there being from three hundred and fifty to
four hundred persons gathered around to
hear the speaking.
when the clock struck $ p. NJ, Mr.. K. +.
Scpulveda called the meeting to order and
In few eloquent words introduced the
chairman of the occasion, Mr.. Francisco
Sanchez, who made some very reasonable
remarks and then introduced the first
speaker Mr.. Y. c. Fuentes, who received
respect good speaker. Mr., Fueutes spoke
Spanish. Americans ought to vote for Cleve-
land and Hendricks, and under every cir
cumstancc for the Hon. K. r. Del Vale for
Congress.
The chairman then introduced the second
speaker, the eloquent Mr.. Rafael +. Sepul-
veda, who spoke over nm hour, in very well
selected words stating the corruption of the
Republican party and recommending the
Democratic ticket, MIR. Sepulvcda's speech
was well received amid applause.
Mr.. Abbot Kinney, candidate for Assem-
blyman In the 10Th District was then intro
duced and addressed the audience In the
Spanish language. lie paid II high tribute
to Mr.. Delvalle, and gained votes In the Mis-
sion neighborhood by his speech.
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for Cleveland, Hendricks, Del Vale
and the county ticket :.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
tOt Ill hFGOh 10.
superior COurt--IIOxva J

MONDAY, Oct. u.
Loomis vs. Mayo ct al-Demurrer to com
plant submitted; defendant allowed one
day to file points.
In RS NJ Morris, an insolvent-Orde of
sale vacated and sheriff ordered to deliver
property to assignee should one be up
pointed.
Strong VS.. sluires ct al-set for trial
Nov. II.
SMITH, j.
Haley VS.. Shepherd Twenty days stay of
execution granted
Estate Of Trinidad Yorba, deceased-Con-
tlnued to Tuesday Oct. ~.
Estate and guardianship NJ. A, s. Wood
worth ct al, minors-L. II. Marshall appoint
ed guardian; boud 800 to each minor.
Thomas II. Smith VS.. L. A. immigration
and Land Co --lsaac s. Smith substituted as
plaintiff In lieu Of fhos. II. Smith,
Downey VS.. City-Cause passed.
Estate of u. II. Russell, deceased-M, y,
Cutler appointed administrator.
Haley VS., Hnley-D. NJ, Adams and ii. Al
len substituted as defendants attorneys.
People VS.. All Hing Cause passed; bail
reduced to $3.50,
&. Behrendt VS. Ballestera ct al-Defend-
ants demurrer oyerruled; ten days to an
Swer.
Smith vs. Smith-On trial.
Estate Of Mary Chism, deceised--Con-
tinued to Nov. g.
SET FOR TUESDAY.
Chandler VS.. Rowland-Demurrer
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
SIR MOSES M0NTEFIORE.
The Exercises at the Synagogue
An Original Poem,


Sunday night the Congregation OF B'nai
Birth held exercises at the Jewish syna-
gogue on Fort street. In honor Of the cen
tenary birthday Of Sir Moses Montenore. the
great Jewish philanthropist. There was
first short service IN Hebrew BY Rabbi
Edelmnn. Resolutions were then read aud
adopted honorlng Sir Moses for his works In
the cause Of humanity and copy was or
dered sent TO the venerable gentleman,
Prof Engels rendered an organ solo aud
the Rabbi read the l25th psalm. Prof. Plann
gave a voc Il solo In very acceptable man.
ner. Ben kdelman then read poem com
posed for the occasion by Mr. Albert " ker.
cheyal. which is printed below The Rabbi
delivered lecture which was listened 70
with the closest attention, and Mr., W. 7.
Barnett sang delightful solo
Prayer was offered and the congregation
dispersed. There was very large audience
present and the exercises were highly en-
loyed by all.
MR. KERcHEyAL's rOEN
Grander than Earths proud -sccptered kings,
The wond ring nations own wy sway
All hail the happy hour that brings
Thy honored natal day
A century. with rs good and us
A century, with IT, hopes and fears
What mighty need Of glory hlls
The measure of thy years.
Not thine the conquesis Of the sord,
TO smite In wrath with Gideon hands,
he keep the word "fhus saith the Lord,
o, eonqueror Of all landsl
O, grandest patriarchal reign,
To walk with tod In all His ways
Since Abraham dreamed on Mamreb plain,
In Earth's primcval days
Not with scourgc Of sword and flre
Thou goest forth 10 daunt and awe
No. tANtfa aNt nj LAT
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28

Sunday night the hall OF Orange Lodge
No. pa, |. o. h. b., presented scene OF beau
tiful and unusual magnifcence. In re
Spouse to invitations issued by members of
the Lodge, their hall was filed even to the
anto-rooms with an elegant and select audi
ence, In honor of the great philsnthropist's
birthday The guests came with that feel
ing of happy expectancy so natural when
one looks forward to a time of delightful
recreation and intense social enjoyment
Such careful attention had been bestowed
on the arrangement Of all the details that
nothing occurred tn mar the pleasure or dis
appoint the expectations of any one. We
can safely assert that those who were FORUM
ate enough to be present viii long continue
to feliCitate themselves upon having been
the recipients OF invitations. The hall was
prOfusely adorned with cvcrgreens and
choice flowers. The aroma of choice exotic
plants added u fragrant delight 10 the liter
AIRY and musical feast prepared for The occa-
sion, The Presidents chair WAS fairly re-
splendent with pretty gems OF the garden.
Suspended above the presiding officers
chair was n large Autograph portrait OF the
venerable philnnthropist, set in Il massive
gold frame. As the rays of light from the
large gas jet fell upon the heniguant features
of the grand old soldier OF peace mercy and
unstinted benevolence, surely the sight was
one well calculated to inspire the noblest
sentiments of the heart, The Committee of
Arrangements, consisting of Messrs. NJ
Norton, L. Harris, sum Levi, \, Aaron, T..
Hirshfeld and NJ. 4. Mendlesohn, spared no
labor or expense to make the occasion
worthy of the event. The Grafton of Mr.. y.
Hamburger and address of the Hon Mayor
Thorn were Of polished elOquencc and
thoughtful rhetoric. The bouquets present
ed to the participants in the musical pro
grammc was the best evidence Of their skill
and artistic talent. All were heartily en-
cored. of Miss Jennie Spauns recitatiye
powers, II can only he said she Is inimita-
BILE. Following is the programme.
Opening prayer Bro, NJ. A. Mendlesohn
Grafton .-... Mr.. u. Hamburger
overture, Solitude ..=z.
Mcssrs. Foxley. Winters and White
Song, Waltz . Miss Carrie Ernst
Accompanied on the piano by Mr. Loeb
Recitation, Mercky's Conversion
Miss Jennie Spauu
Cornet solo from bohemian Girl
Mr. s Foxley
Address Hon. Mayor Thorn
Song Fear no Foe Mr.. X. L, L1uders
Piuuo solo, Invitation to Dance
Mr.. NJ. l.. Packscher
Violin solo Mr.. 4. Smith
Recitation saio, Deacon Confession
Miss Jennie Spluu
Song, Battle Prayer Mr.. John Tcchnor
CLOSING Prayer ....#-... Bro sam Levi
The occasion was one Of much pleasure
Many thanks are due 10 Mrs. O. ". Ohilds
Tor generous donation of beautiful flowers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
A. u. SepuIycda.

This gentleman, who is about 80 years Of
age and Is the present incumbent and nom
inee of the Democratic party for County
Auditor, was born and raised in this city,
and, with the exception of few years while
at school, has been a continuous resident
here. At the age of twelve or fifteen he, ac-
companied by his brother, Judge Sepulveda,
attended college In the East, near Boston,
where they graduated with honors. Return
Ing to this city, he entered the great battle
OF life, and the war breaking out he went
into the ranks, and the result was the loss of
a leg. During the last two years he has filled
the office of Auditor very acceptably, and
Will, no doubt he reelected at the coming
election
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28

JUSTICE MORGAN.
John Nelson, petit larceny-set for Noyem-
Der LIST; bail $50
Margarita Granillo, disturbing the peace
500.
Jose Dominguez and Jose A. Marengo, dis
turbing the peace Discharged.
James Murray and Henry johnson, burg.
lary-Discharged.
Robert Clark, petit lnrceny-si0
Jack Ryan, disturbing the pcace-Set for
November Sth.
JUSTICE LING.
NJ ]. Curtain, battery-s1O
MAYOR -THoM.
George Rivers, druuk-Sl0
Hubert Allen, drunk-S3.
Frank Murray, drunk-S3.
Mary Ward, drunk-$l0
Robert Paris, drunk-S3.
Thomas Hamilton, vngrancy-s5.
James Connolly, yagrancy-S5.
Janes Foster, Robert and Eugene Mitch
ell, agrancy-ruesday set for sentence.
Six Migrants discharged.
John Witherow, unlawfully taking zanja
water-Dischnrged.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
CHINESE PARADE.
The Tinseied Heather Inordcs I'm
bright Array.

Yesterday afternoon the Celestial residents
Of Chinatown had grand parade through
the principal streets, as a wind up to the
triennlal celebration which has been going
on in this city for the past four days. The
hoathen certainly made an attractive dis
play, and one detachment of the parade was
mistaken for the Young Mems Republican
Club and several cheers were given by some
Of the spectators before the error was dis
covered. II would take close student of
CONTIGUOUS to give a proper description of
tho procession as Il was symbolical Of many
things dear to the Chinese heart. fun
band OF music headed the procession and at
Intervals there were wagons hlled with chi
nese musicians who emitted sounds from
their peculiar instruments that created a de
sire IN the lookers.on to seeka lodge In some
vast wilderness. The costumes were unique
and the parade was productive of much
amusement and some Instruction to people
who had never seen anything Of the kind
before. There were several American born
Chinese children in the parade who were
pronounced too cute for anything.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette a Gibson,
Examiners of Titles.

SATURDAY, October 25th.
20 Clayton to d ID Denure-20 acres in blk
b. Ro Santa Gertrudes, 1920
Allan II Mfllar to W W Taylor-Lot s, blk
X, Mott tract, $771,
VIM II Whitehead and Sarah Ann White
head, his wife, to Andrew Nail-SW 4, of SW
4 Sec ., I 3 s, r 10 W, $50
VIM Niles to Sherer-Bond for deed to n
80 feet of lot on Main st acquired of 4
sawyer, for $1,000
samuel S Burger to Ncttie Vickery-As-
Segment OF agreement to convey from Saml
l. Burger to VIM Ii Mccormick dated March
2lst, 1854, $500.
Francisco Reyes de Melendrs and Hilario
MelendrO% her husband, 20 Antonio Reyes
Ramona Reyes de Flores, Micaela Reyes de
Marquee Jose Ysidro Reyes, Guadalupe
Reyes, Nicanor Reyes de Nalenzuela and
Loretta Gontreras-lract on line of kohler
st, S}5.
Carlos o Cruz and Carlos X Cruz to Dolores
y de Aguilar-Lot l, block B. Chaves tract
VIM Anderes and Elizabeth Anderes, his
wife, to Joseph Masslin-S acres in Ro la
Cienega, $50.
winfield A Clinton to Helen Starin-
Part of lots and >, block ., orchard tract,
and foot strip adjoining, $500.
Clara RAIDER and Frank RAIDER her hus-
band, To John Nettleton-Lot 4, blk 81, Ords
survey, Sl6C0
\ n lIamilton to F Ames-Lot of Somes
subd'n of lot l, blk Z, Moreno Vineyard tract
and lots and ?, blk h, Rivara & Nignolo
tract S21O0
Victor Beaudry to Chas Sherman-Lot !,
biz ,, West ROsas tract $2l5
NJ Hodgkins and T. T Wright to A G Sis
son-lots 10 and IT, llodgkins subd'n, 5000.
MONDAY, october 27th.
Robert + Balm to Theodore Blank and Jo.
sephine Blauk-Lots "a and "a, Meyer block,
SliOO
Nelson Carr to d 5 Richards-E J., lot 6.
Chapman tract, $1,000
Geneva Baldwin and Robert Baldwin to
Conception Castillo de Ochova-Lot on +
side kurtZ formerly Rose) st, $3.50.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Maria l.
Clark-Block 80, Pomona, 1915.
Geo Addison to d ID Morton-Iot 3, block
A, Addison tract, 500.
NJ p Cutler and Martha Cutler to Thos II
Brigham-sE a of NV y Sec %, T2S, X IL
W, $l.00.
Los Angeles Cemetery Association to T II
Brigham-W y of lot 43O, Evergreen Gene.
terry, $50
JIM DePuy to Chas Van Every-wls Of
NV a See H. T : n, X II W, and lot H. block
S. and lot l, block u, Brooklyn tract, 5000.
John + Godfrey to Fernando Sepulveda
and Mariana Sepulvcda-All interest in Ro
Ralph Bassett and Sarah NJ Brssett, his
wife, to Abraham Clegg-Lot 3, John ID Young
tract, s..
NJ T. snyder TO 7 Snyder-I.ots l, ., 3 and
4, block 10, Wooden Mill tract, ST.
Mason Oden to Joseph P Sylva-l10 acres
in Ro San Pedro, 5000.
Joseph Vim Prindle to James NJ BraytOn-
Lot 5OXi7O feet on J. side Chicago avenue,
$500
Fanny NJ Godfrey and Godfrey, her
husband to Thomas W Day-20 feet off part
Of lot 20 and 20 feet of y part of lot IS, block
II, East Los Angeles, $23S
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
Artificial Fuei.

In the course of n discussion on artificial
fuel before Society of Engineers, the fact
was stated that extensive experiments have
been made concerning turning Ignite into
coal. The Ignite contained sixty per cent
dry Il has from 5000 to $500 calorific value
A high temperature IL needed. when the aid
Of steam is Introduced, BY this means ~
per cent. OF the weight OF the moist Ignite Is
turned into coke. with caloriic power 1900
As this result makes the product equal to
coal, the experiments have proved OF great
practical value, Los Angeles has plenty OF
deposits Of Ignite which can be utilized
during the winter season when there Is
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
A Correction.

EDITOR HERALD;-In a recent issue Of the
Weekly Mirror Of your city there appeared a
communication, written bya eallow scrib-
bier Of this place, in which an attempt Mt n
review Of our local politics was made. and
so grossly incorrect as to. probably. mislead
those not wholly familiar with the true stu
alton. Amongst other things reference was
made TO the contest for the District Attorney
ship Of this county II was stated that
Orestes Orr, the Republican candidate for
that position, was making strong fight
with 4 certainty Of winning etc. The truth
IS Mr.. Orr's ineompetency Is so generally
recognized aud admitted. even by his polit.
icai friends. that his candidacy Is regarded
more In the light of a burlesque
than a reality, and his show for an election
Is even worse than Jim Blaine's, for the
tattooed man will carry few States, and
Orr Will not win In more than one precinct
OF the county. II he does that. The Demo
cratic candidate, n. &. BledsOe, whose com
potency and worth are known and acknowl.
edged, was at one time, / believe, a resident
Of Los Angeles; and that he Will be the ne xt
District Attorney Of Ventura county there Is
not the shadow Of a doubt.
VEsTuRAE
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
AImostn Cntastrophc.

After the long and brilliant procession Of
Cinnamon had returned to tho Temple yes.
terday afternoon, there was nm enormous
crowd gathering in, which iammed Negro
Alley so that It was dlficult to move. There
were nincienths Of tho crowd ladies, many
Of them carrying babies; also wagons, bug.
giles and heavy truck loaded with wood,
all OF which attempted to pass through this
dense mass Of people. A catastrophe seemed
imminent. and II about thirty men had not
seen the danger and by force moved the
teams back, until by persuasion, finally.
after half an hours hard work, got passage
for the teams, although they were only
allowed TO go In one direction, part north and
the rest south. Assoon as The Jam was broken
n Gordon stood to see that no one was injured
when the wood laden truck passed. As this
heavy wagon passed Negro alley, about half
way down stood n nino-year- boy, look
Ing tho other way. and standing close to the
heavy pole. His death seemed certain, but
two men who happened to go near him AT
the time jerked him like lightning away
from the team, and none too soon. Why do
trucks drive into such n crowd when other
streets are unobstructedY
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
uunDrOyenuents.

Work was commenced yesterday on a brick
one'story addition to the east side of the Pic.
neer Stables on Rcquena street. Tho old
shed on the same side win be demolished,
and also sufficient space left to allow the
possage of teams to the corral In the rear.
Another Improvement Is being made on
the south side of Commercial street, where
an old wooden sidewalk is being replaced
by an asphaltum walk by the will of the
owner.
The two-story addition on the south to the
Bastenchury building on the southeast cor
ner OF Also and Alameda streets, and occu.
pied by Mr. L. Balladc, will bo completed
Tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
Elegant Family Dining Rooms.

Joe's Restaurant, corner of Los Angeles
and First street. The best meals to be had
in the city at Joe's Restaurant corner First
and Los Angeles streets. Go to Joes Restau
rant and get your French meals, corner Fist
and Los Angeles streets.
French meals served Ia carte FROM 25c
upwards at Joe's Restaurant, corner of First
and Los Angeles streets.
Fresh game, fish and Eastern oysters re
ceived daily at Joes Restaurant, corner OF
First and Los Angeles streets.
Prompt attention paid to weddings, par
ties, balls and picnics at Joe's Restaurant.
The cuisine Is under the charge of Marius
Almade and Hilario Pleeido, the famous
cooks, Mt Joe's Restaurant.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28

Stop and examine the white Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schultz Is self threading. The needle is SELF
setting, 1t runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes il superior
in every respect to any other machine in the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
ihstadlm zen pan liberal allowance IN ex
is allowed for trial before the first payment
is required. You can save from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars canvasser's commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, Spring street, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal. John Burns General
Agent. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28
Judge for Yourself.

While every one is doubtlessly aware of
the great popularity of the new, pleasant
and effective remedy, Syrup OF Figs, yet II
there is any one suffering from any Of the
ills arising from disordered or inactive
condition of the liver, stomach and bowels
the efficacy of medicine and the testimonials
of strangers, we would say It costs nothing
TO try Syrup OF Figs and judge of its merits
for yourself. Unlike all other liver medi-
cines and purgatives, il acts gently yet
thoroughly, giving strength to the organs on
which 1t acts, thereby enabling the invalid
to form regular habits and be restored per
manently to health. Trial bottles free and
large bottles for sale by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-28

The current campaign was enlivened yes
tcrday evening, in the Vernon district, by Il
debate between Col. John f. Godfrey and
Hon. Tom Fitch. All the candidates of both
parties were on hand and the ocv ,sion was
q most interesting one. The Silver Tongued
Orator of Nevada was on hand in response to
n challenge from Col. Godfrey addressed to
discussion memorable for wit and wisdom.
The HERALD declines to divide between the
contestants the precise amount of either
quality which signalized the efforts of both
Enough to say that the large audience was
both entertained and edited, and that both
the aspirants for oratorical and argumenta-
tive honors though vanquished, like the
logomachical hero of Hudibras, retired with
the ability to argue still