davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12


1he Local Markets.
e2A-f,t IA.
Ntcst-t5c.
Corl--S1vg. 35I o..
Oats SS7SIo.
Eav-l unJ,Hy. Sf7: r--@rs SSlEq: VII.
: 49, SO r5~o', J-lol. IS.
St-s~, SGZSt -.
rE5DC--.
0-2c.
Eg-ss--7r1sz, IL, Disc.
Poultry. i"Ecn-, dressed. 90 &c: tu-Scys
dressed, Siaci oacs-, o-csstd, SSslcc, geese,
g-10C.
FGvIz ARR vEsITABTTS.
Apples. asr IN, I Chicago
Poetic =--.isc-
onious--155 ~ SEC per IN
9r-Iips-.cc IS r. Der ~.
LrTE --ccE
Ceft'e-Ru-cAe-s psy fo- 49, fH~ steer
3aG3+ei COWS .ut Sc,fc-s pa g. caves
4c5c.
Ao-s-4i. Gts.c.
Sheep-5csI5CA
FCTL.
COSl--S0f., 1)c; hard. $50
= 'oc--taorr- -. on: -, - go. - on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
INCITED BY SATAN
Some Miscreants Try to Blow
Up a Building.
AN INFIDEL PAPER THE OBJECT

OF a Plot That Would Have Sent Many
Iiuman Beings to Eternity IL Successful
-Act6r Curtis Alleged TO Have Com
tossed Murdcr-Young Colorcd Woman
LyncIied in Arkansas-Crimi Miscel-
lany.
INDIANAPoLIs. March 12-An attempt
was made to blow up the offices of the
1ronclad Age, an infidel paper, published
at No. ~ Indiana avenue, in this city.
The office is located in n large building,
the upper floors of which are rented to
families. Miscreants entered the Office
through the cellar, and after turning on
the natural gas in two stoves lighted n
lamp. The pipes We're removed from the
stoves in order to prevent the gas from es-
Gaping through the flues. and the doors
and windows were carefully closed and
locked. The men even took the precau-
ton to close a transom which had been
left open about two inches in order to let
in pure air.
Explosion Averted by Chance.
The persons in the plot then left the
building, closing ard locking all the doors
behind them. The expected explosion was
prevented, however, by the arrival of the
editor of the paper, who by chance dis
covered the condition OF alfairs and opened
the doors and turned of the gas The
paper is very bold il its Instrumentation of
| all forms Of the Christian religion and it
is believed that the attempt to blow il uD
was made because of the bold stand it has
taken in the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12

Hoods pills are purely vegetable.
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12


Was q eteataeu
y an uo hsea-s o D
~ ~
N e~asop
the Harper
-heh Oh o. III e.'
,sr Miss Mary Hee,
lite
elcye o-s iyea.L
Rni ID o. . l ty Laseo lco.tc
l. an poneh' d Juio til uy BY Or Coffee
Twtx-u dFo..ee As ulds
urC aee.
rFotB
aueu
cfM seacr daac tor
aud -un- hned er
hcnt that
Or
NON wiaTo1 H. and ~ as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Chicago, Rock L5aIl B Pacific b..

- Direct Rcu.e 10 I'D from Chicrro Joliet otau.
Hs'ri-- Ia s-lis Moline, EscS Island. in rlIreSC-s
.1rtr91rf- Nuscctiac, Olsnnvc, Ossalaosa, De-
Ao.Hcs, NinicrSet, Audcbon Harlan ani Co;.-cit
:'ri's. n IOWA; Minneapolis ani 5; Paul IN NTE.
..l-7JLs. N@iyrtowa sac Sioux I'ails. In DAEpTa
~,--crcu. s.; JOSEPH Kansas CITY Il s..ss0r-sT
Omaha. Lincoln, FaiT5GTy and Nelson, n hL.DR sSEA
Afch7cu, Lcsvenworth, Horton. Topeka IIr.-hir-o,,
Wict:;a Bcirviiie, abilene Dolls Ci.y Cs,,--efl :,
Ei-5AS, Ki1g1sheS, Il Reno a, c Aiiaco, n INDIAN
-lHGI42CNi Denver, Colorado Springs nrd I'ar,lo
IL COLORADO. Tr-yerses new areas OF rich fs,--.,-r
nd -Tz-g iaI1 aOsliug :he best facilities OF inie.
,r-.ucatioc 20 81 towns aES cities sas. and yses,
:1riwcst and sou,hvcz: or Chicago AL 70 paac az
'taus-USsa..lU seaiOE's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
r-EyT-BuLE ETPEESS T-ar-.


rESTBULE Express TEAMS
Llasias ali compositions IN splcndor Of ssu.p-,eB,
ss:vssn CHICAGO and IScS HOMES. ColSC3i
ELCFTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO a,5
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUED,o "A,
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST JOSEPH,
FIRST Glass Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CIIsrt
CARS and Palace sleepers, with Dining Car sefyse.
= connections 81 Denver and Colorado sYr:nrz r,
aYe-s.ug railway lines. naw forming the ..vu az
7ic.urossue -.
STANDARD GkCGy
T2ENS-EOCEY MOUNTAIN rov-z
,veT ,hjsa srperbly-elu:pped trains run de,,,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 20 and from sal
Lake C.-y. Cg,ie7 sld San Francisco. TIE Eo~y
sS.ASi IS also ..s Direct Fayorise Line "a az
rom Sautou. Plies Peak and ~, oS.eY sanitary anS
Genie Teors ana cities and mining astrsc:rsD COLORADO
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
from s. Joseph and Kansas City TO and ifora all N,
ortanr towns c:ce and sections IN Southern Nsb.sts
ts.s1s and the inS.an Territory. Also via s.gFR,
IA ROUTE from Eansss City and Chicago TO wsser
own, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and 81 FAIL
5nec,.5rg al points ncrsh and northwest be,wec-
Le .skes -nd tie Pacific Coast
fo. Tickets. aars, Folders or desi.ed fnscrrs..oa
ppiy to any Coupon Ticket Ocs IN the United st,..
Canada, or address
{. ST. john. JOHN sEaASTlAs.
9s Manages. Gsa7 nj H. A.
W1oeNS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
CastOria.

~cas..lria Is an excellent medicine f-r chi
crea. Mothers have repeatedly tod TIC OF lis
good elect upon ;lsir children"
Da. G. c. CsGocn,
Lowell. Nass.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1t will take four weeks Of steady work 10
repair the Philadelphia & Reading ferry boat
America, now b ing overhauled az the Jack
son q Sharp Company's shipyard.
Carmichael stock is buoyant IN the Ninth
ward. where this popular candidate will run
nearly 100 votes ahead Of his ticket.
p q r. car float No. 8 has arrived at the
jackson x sharp COmpany's fOm Philadel-
phia for general overhauling.
Jonathan 4. Lowe. VINO killed himself
during a tt OF insanity at the Delaware
state Hospital az farnhurst, will be buried
from his Heald street home tomorrow.
Springer the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
The big bark sirene, on the ways at the
ackeon and Sharp Cnmpany's shipyard, will
be discharged from the railway tomorrow,
ana IN a few day the repair work upon her
viii all be complete.
-BeDjamin Franklia Butler, a we'll known
colored utility man beyond Eleventh street
bridge, is about 10 receive a pension for SER
vice IN Company e.. Twenty-second Pennsyl-
Vania Regiment.
"A class In electricity will be formed in
the triends' School. Much interest on this
subject Is being shown.
The fame Of our erematory has reached
clear 70 progressive Boston. and a delegation
from the Hub, is expected here the latter
part OF the week. on an inspecting tour.
The annual meeting OF the Merchants
Cooperative AssOci ttou, was held last even
ing. but election Of officers was postponed un .
TIL the next session.
-Workmen are engaged in removing all
the stones from, and otherwise improving
kirkwoOd Park, so as TO plant 10 with grass
and fiowrr RS next spring.
Money 10 loan at Davidow q Co.'s.
Charles Warner and Company's Sow No
g. was hauled out on the railway at Moores
shipyard yesterday for general overhaul
ing.
The directors of the Delaware Division,
p. w. a B. X. r., went on a tour Of inspec-
tion over the road in thoir special car at SIS
this morning.
Rev. DR.. SteGrns viii teach his Bible
class in Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening.
Rev. John ID. Kinzer, president Of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the Meth
Odist Protestant Church. will visit ON
ciRliy the churches of New Castle county
next Sunday snd Monday.
Special Officer Horace Smith found a
s0rrel horse on Delaware avenue the other
evening. He Put Il in down town stable
and tomorrow It viii be sold unless claimed.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters testamentary upon the estate of John w.
Peters late Of White Clay Creek hundr. d, to
Benjamin Peters.
Deputy sheriff Joseph Gould is still get
ting the bailot-boxes ready for distribution.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., is in New York.
Mics Katie Dooahos, Of this city, is in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
A REPUBLICAN MOSES.
HIS RECORD AT POLICE HEAooUAR-
TIERS NOT THE cLEANEST.

He Was Arrested Twice and Liquor
Found on Him-C. N. Grandson Now
Accuses the Omcers of the Law of
Particularizlng Against the Negro Race,
During his speech in the Auditorium
on Tuesday night Rev G n Grandson.
who has been selected by Messrs Hig
gins, Bach, ct al , 10 lead the colored
vote to the polls In the interest of them
selves, made the remark that the eolored
race was made the object Of prejudice by
the Democratic party That when ar
rested on charges Of violation of the law.
the word "colored" was emphasized and
had an influence In the disposition of
their cases. That when the indictments
were handed to the grand jury the word
'colored" WAS written over the face of
the information and that this had its in.
huence in the finding Of true bills. He
then said that If the colored race did not
want this injustice done them, IL thev
wanted to be treated, II criminals, the
same as the criminals of other races. they
should see to it that the Democratic
party is deposGd and the reins given to
Republicans.
These statements have caused con-
siderable indignation, b. tn among
officials who are affiliated with the
Democratic party. and those OF opposite
politital faith. That they are untrue
the docket at police headquarters will
show, and no one should know the fact
better than Rev. Mr. Grandson.
AS shown by this interesting history
of the criminal classes in Wilmington.
Rev. Q. N Grandson was arrested on
February 6, last. for disorderly conduct
and brought to police, headquarters. A
pressure was brought to bear BY local
ministers ana members of the church.
to have him released before going to
trial, as 1t was claimed that the scandal
which would be created would be very
detrimental to church work, among the
negroes especially. He was released
Later in the day he was again arrested,
that time for being very drunk. Two
bottles of whiskey, one containing a pint,
the other half pint of the fiery liquid,
were taken from his person and he was
locked up. Again the ministers and
church members made their appeal, and
so strong was their plea and so disastrous
did 1t appear would be the result If he
WAS tried and convicted, that again he
was released and the charge qusshed. 1t
Is said that other charges of a still more
serious nature have been msds against
him but not pushed
1t was claimed st.the time that the man
was insane, and for a term, not exceeding
three months, however, he was pa tient
at the Delaware Hospital.
If this be true, and in view of the fact
that they are part Of the police records,
they cannot but BE- true, Rev. G N.
Grandson is hardly the one to prate Of
the intellectually. the progress, the
honesty, the good citizenship, the worth
mess Of his race He certainly has no
reason for accusing the city officials Of
any partiality on their part in their
dealings with his people.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
PAT NEARY HAS RESIGNED
SUCCEEDED AS ELECTION coMMIs-
SioNER BY PETER L.EcoOPER.

MIR. NearY is Too Sick at Present TO Per
form His Duties. and Is Said to Have Hi
Eve on the ONCE OF the Clerk OF tn,
Peace.
Patrick Neary has resigned the
presidency and membership Of the State
Board of Election Commissioners, and
Governor Reynolds has commissioned
Peter l. Cooper ,Jr in his stead. The board
will meet this evening and reorganizs,
the likelihood being that the. new sp
pointee will be elected president.
Mr. Neary resigned this week and Mr..
Cooper received his commission this morn.
ing He qualified later In the day. Some
monthssago JONES Dobb resigned TO enter
the fight for the postmsstership and
Governor Reynolds appointed Mr. Neary
to succeed him. Colonel Moore was
appointed postmaster and Mr.. Dobb
retired to private life.
1t is understood that the reason for
Mr.. Neary's resignation is that he ex.
poets to make strong fghtlfor appoint
ment as clerk of the peace TO succeed
W. Pierce Biggs, whose term will ex-
pira next July.
Under the law Mr. Neary must be out
Of the Department of Elections at least
six months before the appointment is
made. In addition to this be is at present
too sick to attend to the duties Of the
Office
Mr. Cooper is too well-known to require
any special mention. He is a rising
young lawyer, an orator Of merit, and q
man for whom all parties will have
respect. The salary is nominal being
only $500 e year.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
IT WAS THE QUININE /!
.FlTzGERALD's EXCUSE FOR GETTING
TOO FULL or WHISKEY.

He Used to BE Called Truthful James, But
His Story Was Looked Into All the
sams-Reilly Hung His Hat In a Cell.
other Cases.
you see it was this way, Judge, &"
said John Fitzgerald. as be stood in the
dock Of the Municipal Court this morn
ing, in snswer TO a charge of drunken.
ness. II met a friend of mine from
Middletown, who offered me some work
down there. had only two or three
drinks Of whiskey. but guess took too
much quinine iD them. You see have
bad cold. !"
when were you here lastHo asked the
judge.
II haven't been in the city since got
out Of jail June %. That's no lie. /
wouldn't tell lie with all hese officers
standing here, who know me.
Judge Ball had q faint idea that job
had faced him very recently but tele-
phone message to the sheriff confirmed
Johns story.
II am glad to find that you told the
truth this time, said his honor
II always tell the truth, Judge"
answered the prisoner, 'Why they used
to call me Truthful James" He then
made a plea to be let of this once, but
the judge thought fne of 81 and costs
would be beneficial and John won't
go to work just yet
Il live eny place where / hang me
hat Seer" WAS the answer given by
Thomas Reilly to the officer, in reply to
his question as to the abode of that
worthy. The officer decided that there
was good place in the police station to
deposit his head covering and sent him
in. He was fined 81 and costs
John Wartz, colored was acting in
disorderly manner on Market street last
night, when Officer DiMsre ordered him
away. He gave the officer some back
talk and Carmen promptly removed him
to the police station. He denied the
charge and a continuance was granted TO
allow him to present witnesses.
Thomas Connors, q knight of the road,
strRyed into Wilmington yesterday, and
while waiting for his Pullman, which
was attached to a south bound freight,
broke into car loaded with oats and
went to bed. He was gathered in and
Judge Ball fined Linn IS and costs.
4 John Emory was fined q like smount
for disorderly conduct on Walnut
street Tuesday evening Jonas Heck,
drunk, was fined So and costs; Henry
Longbottom and John Stewart, both
drunks. were fined 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
rAEY wERE LOOKING FoR pIxoN


Joe Flynn Was Knocked Out and Hi
Friends Wanted 20 Interview tn,
Champion.
One OF the would be pugilists who
swell out their chests and ape. as nearly
as they can, the knights OF the squared
circle who have achieved fame and
cash by their mouths and fists, had con
siderable Of the conceit taken out OF him
last night. Dixon. the colored champion.
had offered purse OF $50 to any man
who would stsnd up against him for -four
rounds
Joe Flynn aspired to win that half
century. Dixon played with him foi
three rounds, when Joe'a friends In the
audience called to.him TO 60 In and win.
Dixon simply reached out and knocked
his opponent out and then the mob was
mad. A crowd Of Flynns admirers
rushed at Dixon, but were unable 10
reach him, and the curtain was runQ
down. After the show 3 crowd, which
had gathered at the stage entrance look.
ing for the champion, made raid on 3
cab In which he was supposed to be and
had nearly upset it when it was dis
covered to be empty. The police dis
persed the angry crowd and the trouble
WAS aVerted
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
WHO WILL SUCCEED HORIY?

A Plank In the State Platform WIN Pre-
vent HIS Reappoiatment to the Prothon.
otary ship.
Prothonotary Peter Horty's five year
term will expire in June, and politicians
are alraedy Specializing upon his sue.
cessor. He was appointed by Governor
Biggs.
Mr.. Horty would doubtless like to
succeed himself, as the Office Is both Ia
orative and pleasant and the present
incumbent Is now fully conversant with
the duties. The state convention, how
ever, nipped his hopes in the bud by
adopting platform la which was plank
denouncing reappointmsnt and declaring
in favor of rotation in office 1t is safe
to say that Mr.. Horty had nothing to do
with the insertion of that plank
The only man thus far mentioned for
the place is County Chairman Theodore
f. Armstrong 1t is probable that other
men will enter the fight as the time
draws nearer
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
A FRATERNAL soUABBLE.

Charles Denn Draws a Revolver on His
Brother Lswis-Both Are Hurt
Yesterday morning two brothers named
Charles and Lewis Denn, residing on
Claymont street, had an alteration
which resulted in blows being exchanged
Charles drew a revolver and snapped 1t
several times at his brothers head.
Fortunately it didn't go of. He then
used 1t as a billy and with 1t inflicted
four severe scalp wounds in Lswis's head,
one Of them u inches long, requiring
two stitches. tNo others each half an
inch long, and the other about quarter
of an inch in length. He also kicked
Lewis in the left ear cutting it severely.
Lewis then wrssted the revolver from
Charles and got in one blow on the back
of the brothers head which left aa ugly
wound. Lewis was taken TO the office OF
DR.. George w. Quinn where his wounds
were dressed
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
FAIEO MUST PAY The PENALTY.
He VIII Be Hanged at New Castle ON
January %5, Unless Governor Reynolds
Interferes

He VIII Be Hanged at New Castle ON
January e5, Unless Governor Reynolds
Interferes.
Unless Governor Reynolds exercises
ms executive prerogative OF commnta-
tion, respite or pardon, Michael Faino.
the murderer of Carlo Ruva. will. on
January 20, be hanged in the Jail yard at
New Castle by Sheriff Carmichael or
Sneriif ellis, whichever is elected on
November
At . o'clock yesterday afternoon the
court denied the application of Messrs
hllles aud Byrne for an order for the ap-
polntment Of a commission to inquire
into the lunAcy of Faino. The chief
justice asked Mr. Byrne II he had any
thing TO say before sentence of death
was passed. He said that he had not
Fsino was then placed in the box
and Interpreter Carmine Di Mare took his
place beside him.
The prisoner presented a pitiable
spectacle. He was pale, .haggard, red
eyed and frightened, although he did not
fully realizs the grave import Of the
proceedings
Court Crier Smith arose in his chair
and commanded silence. Chief Justice
Lore passed sentence, the interpreter re
peated IL, word for word, to the unfort
unste Italian.
Il do not know what to say: am
sick, he faltered, when Dl Mare asked
him the usual question. II was a peace
able man for twenty years, but on the
night | killed Carlo Ruva he struck me
ard became crazy"
During the passing of sentence Faino
hal o be held up by the tipstaves He
uttered loud lamentations and cried "Oh.
my motherl' and was still weeping when
removed to his cell.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

Now that the tar and sand have begun
to wear off the new red brick street pave
ment on Spruce street the novelty of the
STAIR becomes more apparent. The bricks
were imported for the purpose and al
though closely resembling the building
brick both In size snd color are so hard
that they cannot bs broken unless sub
jected to violent or heavy strain They are
laid on their edges. perpsndicularlY TO the
line of the street, and present a pleasing
view. There are but few other cities In
the East which can boast of like pave
ment
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
Merchants Meeting Last evening.

The Merchants Co operative Asso
citation and Collection Agency, of Della.
ware, held their annual meeting last
evening, at their room, Fifth and Shipley
streets. The report shows a great in.
crease in membership during the past
year and the collection of accounts
rapidly increasing. The association
being In prosperous condition indicates
the great value Of the institution TO all
persons engaged in legitimate business
Certificates Of membership having been
reduced to 81 for the balance OF this
year will be appreciated by all interested
merchants. For further information
apply at Fifth and Shipley streets. or call
telephone 7l3
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
Tanning, to night, sth and Lombard


The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded: Richard A f Pen
rose and others to the Delaware Land
and Improvement Company, two lots
on Franklin street near Tenth
street. Daniel and James J. Me.
Cormick to Johanna Stoeckle. house No
Ills Chestnut street; Harry Emmons to
Lizzie 5. B Shear, property on Fourth
between Poplar and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
HIS People CallIuc on Him.

John t. Ahrens, clerk in the Arlington
Cotton Mills, and leading Ninth ware
citizsn. has not yet determined to rur
for City Council next year, although hil
Democratic neighbors are demanding
that he consent to become a candidate
and work for the success of his party, AZ
the Ninth ward wants reliable repre-
sentative in the council chamber.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

To ears OF flesh and bood.-Lst list, o llst
For that incestuous. that Rduerate beast,
With witchcraft Of his wit with traitorous gifts
% wicked wit. and gifts that have the power
SO to seduce Dwon to his shameful lust
The will Of our most seeming virtuous party.
But virtue as II will be moved,
Though lewdness court It In a shape OF heaven,
80 lust, though TO a radiant angel linkd,
Will safe itself In celestial bed,
And prey garbage. So, beware"
CLAUDIU BAHoRoFT'o that this solid flesh would melt
Thaw and resolve itself into dew
Or that the Everlasting had not fxd
His canon gainst self slaughter o God o God
How weary, stale fat and Improbable
Seem TO me all the of this world
But break, my heart for must hold my tongue"
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
Tanning, tonight. Sth and Lombard


The Enoch Moore & Sons Company has
just closed a contract to build another
new car float for the W. q N R R
Company. The dimensions of the new
vessel are Length, 1926 feet; beam, 26
feet; depth, 3 feet. Work will begin at
once on the foAt and it is expected by
the firm that she will be ready for SER
vice about December.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

BosTcN, Oct. 20. - The Republican
Club of Massachusetts held its fourth an
nual banquet and ratification rally in
Music hall. with !, 500 members present
and many guests. 1t was one Of the most
enthusiastic and successful political occa-
sions Of the campaign
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Oct. 25.-One OF
the largest political meetings ever hold
in northern New York was held here.
fully 9, 600 people being present Charles
i. Saxton Republican nominee for lieu
tenant governor, was the principal
speaker
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
Nc. sIngerlY.s CampaIrn.

MEADv1LLE, Pa. Oct. 25.-The timer.
ary of Mr.. Singerly and the other Demo
cratic candidates on the state ticket en-
braced meetings at Titusvllle and Need
Vile, in Crawford county, and Oil City
and Franklin, in Venango county.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

IIO Il717 I10OH' NJ VI75 00I7'
HAMLET NEARY"Angels and ministers of g ace sfend us
Be thou spirits Of health, goblIns damned
Bring with thee airs from heaven, blasts from hell
Thou conest in such questionable shape2'
GH0sTs-"We thy victims sp rits;
Doomed for certain term to walz the night,
And for the day confined 10 fast in fres
Till the foul crimes, done in thy days of nature,
are burnt and purged away.
We could tale unfold, whose lghtest word
Would harrow up thy souls freeze thy cold blood
Make thy six eyes like stars from their spheres
Thy knotted and combined locks to part
And each particular hair to stand end
Like quills upon the fretful porcupine
But this eternal blszon must not Be