davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

NOTHING NEw.-The luminous paint,
which produces beautiful effects in the
dark, is being introduced as a novelty,
when in fact the emperor of China, in
the year of grace 975, possessed paint
ing the subject of which every morning
left its frame to 60 and take walk and
was only on view at night. The emperor
naturally thought there was something
peculiar about the artist, but it turned
out that he made his paint of luminous
substance extract ed from the oyster. To-
day. a thousand years later, oyster shells
and sulphur are astonishing our grown-up
minds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

II You ARE SIGN, READ the Kidney
Wort advertisement in another column,
and it viii explain TO You the rational
method of getting well. Kidney-Wort will
save you more doctors bills than any other
medicine known. Acting with specific
energy on the kidneys and liver, IL cures
the worst diseases caused by their de-
rangement Use il at once. In dry and
LIQUID form. Either IL equally efficient,
the liquid Is the easiest, but the dry IS the
most conomcal.-Iateri0r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

BE CAREFUL,-No matter what disease
you may have. BE sure that the medicine
you take Is reliable. Such 4 medicine you
will always find Sulphur hitters. They are
not cheap rum drink but are made OF the
choicest roots and herbs TO be found in the
vegetable kingdom.-D DlHg iTgus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Gle who hesItates is lost" Kind friend,
that nervous, hacking cough is dragging
you 10 consumption, and the grave. DO
not longer delay, procure Addnson's Bdi-
sam at once, IL Is an unfaillng remedy for
Coughs, Colds, and Lung Diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

An old colored preacher was lecturing
to n youth OF his fold about the sin Of dane
ing, when the latter protested that the
Bible plainly said
"There Is a time TO dance"
''Yes, dar am time to dance, said the
dark divine, land it's when boy gets
whippin' for gwine To IL ball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
the GREAT
III RLINGTON ROTTE.

V-NO other line runs Three Through ens
seugcr Trains Daily between Chicago, Ne
MONIES. Council lmls, omaha. Lincoln. St
Joseph, AtChiSpn, Topeka Cnd kuus~s Cltv
Direct connections Tor al points III kan~I
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana. y
Nadn. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon an,
California
The shortest. Spccjicst aud Nost Cor1fortc
BE Route VIA iaunO,' 90 Fort Scott DcniSo'
Dallas. Houston. Austin. san Antonio, Galyc.
ton and all points .n Texas
The uncquHiUt Inducements 'tfcrcl - a..
Line 20 Travellers grt Tourists. arr as follow
Tho celebrated Pullman lf-Whcou ralGc
S.eepirg tars run only on this Line, G., y. 9
q. Palace prgwinE-Room Cars with Horton
Reclining chairs. No extra charge f1r scat
In Reclining Chairs. The fliGous G.. r. { Z
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous smoking car
fitted with Elegant Hirh-Racked Ratten n
NoiNtug Chairs tor the exclusive use OF U.s.
class passengers.
steel Track and Superior Equipment. COR
biuCd with their Great Through Car Ay.au.
ment. make This. above al othCr~. tho fav1;H
Route 10 the South, Southwest, uud The r.
west
Try IL, arl you will md travelling iuxur,
instead Of a di1comfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated In,
for sale 80 all ulhccs ia the Ua.;Ct states 4at
Canada.
All informEtiou about Rates cf Fare. sleep
ing Car Accumusoda,ionS Tmc Tables, sc.
viii d. Chctyfuly given. and NIll send IN. To
any address au elegant tuunfT Mop uf United
Stair-. In colors, by applying %
:. =. y. BEAN, Gems Eastern AxCu'.
81 Washington - Hlstun. Mass
and 5ls broadway, New York
PERCEyAL LOWELL. Gen. Pass. Aren't,
Chicago.
II. POTTER, Gen Manager. Chicigo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

HAVE WIsrAKs BALsAM OF WILD Chit
IY always at hand. 1t cures coughs, colds
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, infu-
enza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. 80 cts and 81 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Western journal says What we
have 10 fear il the position Of Jefferson
Davis in defense Of the past" \ c0ntem-
porary retorts that "ihe position OF Mr.
Davis now seems To be that OF brass but
ton on the horn OF tame cow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

THINK OF Ir.-Is life aud health not
worth preserving? The best preventive
and restorer, is "Wells' Health Rcnewer'
sold By all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

There are just two classes OF men in
this world. Half Of them were the first 10
discover the comet and the other hall have
been shot through the liver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

A London pawnbroker declares that
Englishmen do not pawn their coats for
liquor That's because a fatherly govern
ment permits gin 10 be sold FOR 4 cent
glass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

PoND's EXTRACT is unequalled rs a sub
ducr OF all PIiH,, h. i1mbiIiioHs, Strains.
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, BHHS, etc, etc.
Pedestrians. OarSmen, and all athletes
should never be- without IL. Il is a true
household remedy also. No family should
fail to keep II st hand. It will save many
doctors bill Recommended and used
by the leading physicians and hospitals OF
this country and Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

st. Louis bakers are on strike and
are loafng around, doughing nothing and
making kneadless trouble for their en-
ployers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

A young lady recently closed gushing
description OF Coney Island and its attrac-
tions with the words set skeetera, ct
skeetera."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold
by Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Emerson says "a man passes for what
he is worth" No, he doesn't; he passes
for the sake OF getting new trump.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
Mrs. Mary Martin, OF Harrisburg, Pa.

Mrs. Mary Martin, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
says =" suffered severely from compli-
cation OF female diseases; that sense Of
bearing down seemed a. II IL would kill
me-; my habits were very irregular; moth
ing seemed 10 benefit me until | tried
Browns Iron Bitters. They acted Ike
charm, and now enjoy perfect health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

An Irishman said that he ran away from
ais father the very inmate he discovered
that he was only his urcle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

She was a blue-eyed, sweet-iaced girl,
aud when she asked at the county fair,
where are the beetles that made the
beets:" the honest granger in charge stuffed
half a pear into his mouth aud crawled un-
der a table 20 get out OF sight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

There is one good thing about boy
when circus is in town. You know where
to look for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Law suits ale not always expensive.
About the cheapest 4 man can get into Is
the striped one worn Ia the penitentiary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

The best strengthened o. mini aud
body Is Browns Iron Btters. IL Is very
soothing aud refreshing In its ef'ct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
Health is Wealth /!

DR.E C VESTS NERVE AND BRAIS TREAT
NEST: A specific for Hysteris, DIZZINESS, Con
yaI-ions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression
LO-s CT Memory, Sperm.torrnHa, imyV'es ~
inyoluntsry Emissions, Premature Old Age
eapss.i by ovsr-exertion, self abuse, or over-nnu
v.pce which leads to misery, decaVtand death'
me box will cure recent cases. EAch oox con
- s,re rnop,h,s treatment. One dollar box,
or six boxes for i've dollars; sent by mall prepao
o, receipt Of price. We guarantee six ooxes ~
c,nre any case with each order received by US
sN.s,x Soxes- ACCOMPANIED with five dollars, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee W
LINN The money II the treatment does not enecI
a cure Guarantees issued by A. NJ. OEkhi
CO. authorized agents Tor Sorsh Parl- asos -,
JoHS O. WEST 4 co Sole Proprietors, Isl 80
" Madison -. Chicago, Ill. SMITH, DooLirILk
q SMITH "a aclsssle Agents. Borfon-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

The teacher had been telling the pupils
of the life and character Of George Wash
ington. And whose features arc familiar
10 you all, children she asked Instant
IL twenty hands shot upward aud twenty
voices shouted, Lydia Pinkham's'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Do you doubt It: Then give it trial.
and IL DR.. Graves Balsam OF Wild Cherry
and Tar don't give you relief for your sore
Throat, Cold. Hoarsene>s, Bronchitis,
Cough. or any other Pulmonary Complaint,
call on your druggist and he will refund
your money. You know that Wild Cherry
and Tar are the best remedies for Cough
or Cold Large bottles for tiity cents;
samples 10 cents. For sale by druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
H 0 0 D S

Another case writes: 81 have had ca
tarrh four years. Last April, the drop
ping in my throat became so trouble
some that | became alarmed, as II affected
my right lung. I took two bottles OF Hoods
sarsaparilla and it cured me. Ny appetite,
which was variable before, is first rate now"
Very truly yours. Charles Y. Griffin. 60 sum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
{ GbtG9tfora Qm ira
prRIJSHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. w ATKINS,
EDITOR ard Proprietor.

EDITOR and Proprietor.
.rsr,ns--So.OOp per Year
,..,,..-s,,,-;- ;- s.lvsnee a~s'uc;'on ~ GftN ets
w., b.. .,ase q rad within sN u,Hnth.,
t.,,r,i,r o. tvenrv-Fvs cents vii be
800 ~ not uaiA tin 80 enf ~ the
res- fvo to''srs VII be eNarTed.
sIpsis Cop's. ave cents.
Rates Of Advertising.
LEgAL NOTICES.
.-.,.,.,,,c o,s weet. tl@
'N' v-.A a,hsslrent E"~k, = ren.s.
..,.f,, N,ticca-TS prr cent. additional.
rRaa,rE NOTICES.
o-,,-. ,, Voice "a Real Estate,
.,-i.-.,- rvrf.
,3-- -, s7f F<ecutors' Notices, 80
e,--,...-on---' Norio"s. ="
$3.50, Tens ra,ie 18th Iocsl Niverti sers,snl
a.. ,rra-ti.eoerts continued anv consihershe
',,.-h ,r time: also, for those oooup''nS eN'on'
..vs sra-c.
r.-.-.-.4 so aivert;-in- Ia tAe pENocI,r.
-,r p. r-aic ~ the following vel established
afr--ss 80. ,os.-.,..s. N.,r yo-s
90 (, O.. lai Fulton - New Nors. "
go 4, ps-t Rrw Nrv Notk, :. ". reti"ngui
~, - PAL R,w, N~w N'rk; T. tvans.
80 MAJ. W P'i'"rsnt 60 20 S,re -
- NJ. uo-,ce Ds.id. IS wa-h'nStnu 81
~. n " Aver 4 son PhnNie'phiR,
y. d. 4. Coos 4 90, Ch.'ago, H.; ;. T. Niles,
.r-ni -. Boston, 80
syHsCRfREEs
... ear hv eVamin .rr the coiorcd slip attached
go. .osrer.. trs gmonni 'u", an tho-e wish
.,.vsi' .,..-r.-e g,,- of fhs Hdvsncsf ravnenis'
..'-. Fv mz.'. or hand Co The 'carc-t sSrnt
'.... ~. o. TIE slir means the paper is paid
~ -,7-s, fs srrt rlrc sh0ud hc taken 10
.,.-s -se Sep an 20 the u'onrv b. not ers. iited
u,h.u iour weeks We sho1ld o. Apnrisea OF H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
TIE EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES.

A dispatch from Cairo yesterday stated
that the Egyptian explorer Maspero has
made some remarkable discoveries in one
OF the S4kkara pyramids. A mortuary
chamber has been uncovered, the walls Of
which are covered with hieroglyphics de-
failing the religious theories of the time.
The Sakkara pyramids have long been
known to be the most ancient, the so -called
Great Pyramid, or Pyramid of Degrees, of
Sakkara, having been ascribed to the
period OF the Fifth Dynasty, which may
be placed at something like 1000 B. c.
The dispatch says that the discoveries
made at Sakkara completely overthrow the
Osiris Masonic theory :" and all previous
conceptions" This is very vague, and
not at all satisfactory. As to the Osiris
Masonic theory, if by that is meant the
hypothesis put forward recently on the
strength of the articles found at the base
OF the obelisk which Commander Gorringe
brought to New York, it was hardly worth
while to find new Rosetta Stone to
refute that fancy, foc it may be doubted
whether it ever received acceptance
at the hands of any one in the
least degree acquainted with Egyptology.
In fact the Masonic notions about the Egyp-
tian origin of Freemasoary are about as Gu.
rious and scientific as the stories concerning
Hiram of Tyre and the Temple of Solo,
mon, which have been handed down dur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
A REMARKABLE DOG.

Guy Coleman, reliable gentleman of
this place, is responsible for this story.
Guy mott er, during last fall. had a colored
woman cooking for her who was the wife
of julius Raytield, a colored news.nan on
the Mason and Brunswick Road long
while, and now a porter at Browns Ma
tional Hotel in Macon. julius obtained
Mr.. Coleman's permission, and brought his
dog here to remain while until his wife
would return to Macon, where they claimed
their home. The dog was ierce, and it be-
came necessary to keep him chained in the
yard. Mr.. Harris, of Jesup, raised the
dog and gave him to julius, and kept for
himself full sister of julius dog
in Jesup. About three weeks after
the dog was left here the sister
made her appearance one evening at Mrs.
Coleman's front gate and set up a howl to
get inside, and when member OF the fam.
ily went to see about it, the sister being
almost exactly like the dog, was mistaken
for him ard let in, when she ran for where
the dog was tied and the meeting was mu-
tually affectionate. The distance from
Jesup TO Cochran is ] 10 miles, and she did
not come up ON the train, as all the train
men aver, and it is not to be supposed that
Julius had anything to do with her abduc
ton, as he was much interested to get her
back for Mr.. Harris She had never been
above Jesup before and could know nothing
OF the whereabouts of her mate, and the
instinct, If such it was, that led her to him
after that lapse of time and to such dis
lance is SIMPLY wonderful. Cochran ga.
Enterprise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
THIS moRNIKG's NEWS.

I, New York Government bonds are quoted at
71el for IS of 1907 I01l for IS OF 1881; i4s for
as sterling, 81 s594 81 silver bars, ll2s
silver in London, 81 ID; consols, l0l 1l-l6; per
cent United States bonds. 10i; IS, ll9; 44s, N'}.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par Mexican dollars, s1@9l!c
At Liverpool wheat is quoted at 9s Sd g9s I'd
for good to choice California
Mining stocks were generally lower in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. There was reduction OF
Be t. 75c in all descriptions.
1t is now stated that 1856 men and S officers were
killed by the explosion the English slooPof-war
in the Straits Of Magellan
Two railroad accidents occurred in Texas yester-
day, in which five men were killed and two injured.
Fire at Warren, o. also at London, Ont, and
Lancaster, Ia.
duel was fought at orbiston, o. Tuesday, in
which bot! principals were MORALLY wounded.
The Mississippi is still threatening East st. Louis,
and the danger of being totally submergedis imi-
nent.
Henry Ward Beocher was arrested st Baltimore
yesterday for an alleged f2sch Of contract
A bill is before the british Parliament to close
bar.ro5ns il Wales on Sundays.
Uni cd STATS troops are going TO White river,
Col, in ri ticipaton of trouble with the Indians.
The death OF the Duke of Avila, Portuguese Conn-
selor OF State, is announced from Lisbon.
A COLONY Ct 800 families has been organized in
Kansas Tor Oregon or Washington Territory.
Frank Charlton (colorei) was found dangerously
stabbed in New da City yesterday morning.
The revenue steamer Thomas Corwin sailed from
San Francisco yesterday on an Arctic cruise,
sara Bernhardt and party sailed from New YORK
yesterday for France.
The number of cases remaining the docket 0
the Unitei states Supreme Court III disposed o
is s37
By the fall OF a building at Lttieton, n. H., yes
terday, two men were killed and seven injured.
President Garfield will not be present at the York
town Centennial to-day.
Great dis abstraction exists among the peasants oil
the Baltic provinces Of Russia.
The smallpox scare still prevails at Gold Hill
New.
An executive session of the United States Senate
was held vest. rday, at which the Chioese immigra
ton treaty was discussed and laid over until to-day
and several nominations confirmed.
In the State Senate yesterday the Assembly con
current resolution relative to the Chinese treatie
was passed; the concurrent resolution relative t
the sine die adjouInmelt was tabled; legislatiV
appropriation bill was sent to engrossment, and tn
Assembly amendments to the Senate road bill il
part concurred IN.
In the Assembly yesterday only routine bushes
was transacted. The Chinese treaty resolution
were passed and the House adjourned until 10 4. n
to dav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
TELEGRAPH FOR THE ARCTIC.

MIR. James Gamble, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
San Francisco, has suggested that the Cor
win, which is about to sail in quest of the
Jeanette, might take with her an appa-
ratus for carrying on communication by
telegraph. Mr.. Gamble proposes that this
should be in the form of light steel wire
on reels, which could be placed on sledges
and SO carried over the snow and ice, the
wire being paid out as the party proceeded.
He thinks that by this means exploration
with boat and sledge parties could be
pushed much farther than heretofore. The
suggestion is ingenious. and may be an ex-
cellent one. But it seems to us that the
rough and uneven character of the ice and
snow through and over which these Arctic
explorers have to make their way would be
very embarrassing to telegraph line. 1t
must be remembered that the way often
lies across fields of ice which are
covered with hummocks whose sharp
edges would be apt to sever light wire,
and that even if the wire was not cut in
this way it would be constantly catching
in surface distractions. Theoretical OBJ
iections, however, should not interfere to
prevent the practical test of so important
an experiment 1t would always be easy
to abandon the attempt to lay telegraph
wire if it was plainly impracticable, and
therefore it might be q wise step to take
some wire and reels and batteries on the
Corwin, and try Mr.. Candles plan fairly
on the first opportunity. He suggests also
that the telephone might be employed for
distances as great as a hundred and fifty
miles, and this is another good idea, es,
pecially as the transmission of sound in
the Arctic silence would unquestionably be
much more complete than under any other
conceivable conditions. We hope that
both these propositions may be taken ad.
vantage of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
THE sUEz CANAL

At the latest accounts the Suez Canal
was blocked by the grounding OF a steamer
in the channel, and consequently all traffic
had been stopped. This blockade was re-
ported on Monday, and we have now no
further statement concerning it. The Suez
Canal is continually liable to these interrup.
tions. and it is evident that in case of war
1t would be very easy for some enemy of
England to ground vessel in the canal in
such way as to close 1t against the pas
sage OF her fleet. A great interoceanic
channel ought not be liable to such inter-
ruptions, and this defect OF the Suez Canal
will sooner or later compel the construction
of more trustworthy means of communi-
cation between the oceans. The ship rail-
way of Captain Eais possesses very obvi-
GUS advantages over any canal in this re-
spect and the circumstance is one which
must eventually cause that railway to be
built.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
THs PRESIDENT AID BRADY.

A letter from General Garfield to Con
gresham Hubbell, written during the late
campaign, has just been published, Tor the
purpose of bearing cut the statement that
General Garfield acquiesced in q PROPOSE
ton to the effect that Brady should RAISE
$4,000 for campaign fund from the star
route contractors. Hubbell is reported as
saying that he applied to Brady Tor this
help, and that Brady refused to give it
unless Garfield would indorse the propo-
sition himself. Now the letter which has
been published is certainly not, on its lace,
an Endorsement of any such scheme. 1t
contains no reference whatever to star
route contractors. 1t contains no refer
ence to any such matters. All it says is :
Please say to Brady that | hope he will
"give US all the assistance possible. l
L" think he can help us effectively" OF
course it is possible that such letter
might have been written in answer to such
a statement as Hubbell says he laid be,
fore Garfield, but it is evident that if
Braaa;- had desired to have from Garfield
distinct Endorsement of Hubbell's plan,
he did not get it in the letter which
has been published The President
himself IS reported as saying that there is
no truth in the Hubbell story that "star
route contractors were never mentioned,
- but it was simply an expression of hope
. &" that Brady, citizen Of Indiana, who
was reported to have made an immense
fortune in telephone stock, would respond
"from his ample means in aid of his party
in the life and death struggle then 60
ling on in his own State" This, it must
be admitted, is an entirely plausible expla.
nation of the letter Nobody can deny
tina. the whole case may have been exactly
as the President represents it. 1t must
also be admitted that the probability
that General Garfield would have com.
promised himself in letter to Brady,
even il he had been willing to avail
himself of star sroute aid. is extremely
small. Bat for all tlis, the friends OF
the President who value his reputa-
ton will be obliged to wish that no
correspondence had passed between
him ana Hubbell which could by
any means be construed into support
for the Brady Hub5ell story and those
who are not friends to the President sill
be apt to insinua!e thai letters CT this kind
may be very easily twisted SO as to fit ex-
plantations which are really afterthoughts.
II, however, the Presidents statement is
true, it is clear that after such an attempt
TO impeach his integrity there can be moth
ing for him but a most vigorous prosecu-
tion of the star route frauds To with
draw at such juncture, or to relax his
pursuit in any degree, would be to confirm
the most malignant suspicious The Brady
ring are plaioly endeavoring to brighten
the President into compromise, and fail
ing that, to break him down, and involve
him in a common ruin with themselves.
Under such circumstances he can have no
alternative but must fight the ring to the
bitter end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

ing the last century or so among the
Lodges. The assertion that all previous
conceptions" are overturned by the rev.
Citations of the Sakkara pyramid must,
however, be taken with several grains of
allowance. The presumption is that these
revelations, whatever they may be, do not
relate to anything more modern than the.
Fifth Dynasty, and as that is almost on
the Threshold of Egyptian development
and civilization, it is clear that the views
of that period cannot possibly explain the
subsequent growth and progress of the
Egyptians. Nevertheless. all who take an
interest in that wonderful people will
await with eager curiosity the publication
of the new discoveries.