davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

We think that almost every farmer
will agree with us that every farm
! should have its own workshop, and ev-
cry cultivator Of the land should under
stand how to use it. He NAV not do so
when he first enters upon farming on
coming Of age; but after year or two
Of what we should call apprenticeship
when he finds hat to know how to do
things is absolutely indispensable, he
will rapidly learn to attend TO most OF
his own repairing of the ordinary I'M
plements and machines Upon his prem
ises, instead of incurring DELAY, ex-
pense and uncertainty by depending
upon professionals at adistance. Rath-
or than TO be without 3 workshop and
the necessary tools, one should be
erected expressly for the purpose, in q
convenient spot, and daily warmed in
winter so as to be ready at all times for
use. in which many odd jobs can be
done also not Immediately connected
with the farm. "-
All ordinary wooden repairing ought
to be done by the farmer and his hands
during rainy days and in winter, when
there is plenty OF time on hand for that
purpose. Every part of wheelharrOw,
except the wheel, ought to be made on
the premises; new forks and handles OF
iron rahes, repairing even some portions
of The farm machinery, building of gar
den and yard fences, repairing roofs,
building OF. corh-cribs, hog pens, wagon
and cart shelvings, making OF the
frames of hot-beds, and al the many
jobs requiring to be done about we'll
conducted place too numerous to men
ton. A person becomes very handy in
The use OF good tools after short ex-
perience, and saves many a dollar with
ont consuming any time necessary for
the usual demands of the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
- So 4s.e h. Gtsss~Ea 81 sEza%
Egyptian and Hindoo Musicians.

The Egyptian sings at his work, be il
| at the water-wheel, maize hoeing, row.
| ing or donkey-driving. He is always
! droning out some chant; not without the
| grace of melody, though it is better
| generally not to be aware of the exact
| meaning of his lay. Like the Persian,
the Syrian and the Arab, he thinks high
| ~ of the art of song. The Shoara of
the Nile are popular and well-paid mu-
| sicianS; and even the Almeh or Awalim
the girls who dance and sing--are so
called as being Learned women" But
the HindoO is not of himself o singer.
He likes to squat on the ground and
| hear the nautch women 90 through
their prolonged performance to the
| gOurd drum and the star. Indian regi-
! ments do not sing choruses ike our
own, nor do Indian crowds take up the
refrain of song and repeat it vocifer-
| ously as an English crowd will do at the
theater or in public place. They
shout a few words sometimes ike ''Jev'
Jey! and a Mohammedan mob at such
festival as the Mohurrum will raise
vast cla1nor with religious outcries.
The airs which Hndoos know and APP
preciate are soft wailing winding mi
nors, full of intervals, ornament aud
half notes, very different in style from
the sort of Gregorian chant which is
our national anthem. Many of these,
like the Egyptian songs, have no tune
at all, but only a rhythm, dependent
on the text, which itself varies with the
| temper or the circumstances of the
"Goonee' or 'Kunchenee."
The orthodox Indian music is one of
the strangest systems eAtant, with six
master movements each having Ave
wives or raginees, every one of these
producing eight melodious offspring,
| thus making 240 Legitimate songs.
| These are all personified as deities in
such works as the "Ratna- mala," and
belong to religious days and rites; and
a Sanskrit version OF ''God Save the
| Queen would be Us strange among
them IS q DerviSh in q cathedral. The
HlndOOs, however, have, no doubt,
other and popular songs; and many
beautiful airs might indeed be cleaned
by a Western musician from the dhoOr-
peeds Of the Rajpoots, the ghuzuls and
| rcktahS Of the Moguls, the dadras and
nuktas, the tuppas aud teranas and pal
mas OF Vne bengallS Inc MAJOR part OF
these, also, are heard from the lips Of
some singer or dancer, who drones out
the long weird melody to the rising and
falling accompaniment Of the drumskin
and the brass wires, aud who would be
wonderfully puzzled to keep to the
regular and severe measure Of an Occi-
dental anthem. 1t is characteristic Of
this Eastern habit Of Getting dancing
and singing done for hire, instead OF
joining in as Westerns do, that harmony
is almost unknown among Indian must
clans The monotone Of heir songs is
supported by simple Instrumentation
which furnishes kind Of accompani-
ment, and by its excellent tine pro-
duces good effect; but poIt-singlng' is
not understood. -LoNHOU IpicGTUDH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
How to Train Tomato Vines.

In M experience and observation in
tho "r7itivotion - TO +0,,,oto ,,1n NJ I
, 4i,-,u .'u u eu;u 80 pluu,a>,I,5 d way IL
is practiced bymy next neighbor. Wheu
his ground is made ready, he sets he
plants in rows, about four feet apart and
three Ioet in the row. When about q
foot nigh, h" places q stake, about six
tecC }Ong, firmly driven into the ~"omd,
leaving about four and half feet above
groun0, T. these stakes the stalks are
lied. pains being taken as the pIanta
grow to nave n crotch at or near the
ground. As these two branches grow.
he cntWines them about the stake
When any branches start out of the
main stalk, they are allowed to grow
only few inches long, then headed in
by taking off the terminal buds. IN that
way many side branches are furnished
for hearing.
When planted IL this way, the plants
are easily cultivated; light and air free
~ circulating ii every part. The to-
matOeS, being thus II, Or@d. grow very
large, and, being So far above the
GrOuud, ar free from dirt and al wash
ing and cleaning are avoided. They are
ready for market when picked Where
there is not a suitable branch formed
near the ground, one stalk is wound
arOr-d the stake and does very well.
When the stalks reach the top Of the
stake, they are no. allowed to 90 higher.
On plants set out III this climate about
the last Of April or first Of May the first
ripe fruit appears about the middle of
July and growth Of vine and Weld Of
fruit continues until frost kills the
ieaves-usualy three months OF ripen-
ing.
Ny neighbor tells nue. that in good
growing season he has picked from half
q bushel 10 three pecks from each aver
age stake, and TO larger or smoother
tomatoes han his appeared in market
He also tells me that he would rather
have the stalks taller than shorter. To
this way Of training the stalks the fruit
is ripe two weeks earlier than by the
low way Of training. The object o. this
training is 10 induce growth Of fruit, in
stead Of unn 1cessary branches. When
the stalks are in rapid growth, trimming
is needed once in ten or twelve days.
In this way he has raised at the rate of
1920 or l,500 bushels per acre,--Cou2a-
try GontEemal~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
THE ELIXIR OF YOUTH
How old age was restored to
youthful vigor.

GENEVA, KANE Co, Ill, Sept %, 1881.
To the PROJECTORS OF Bor5ock Blood Btters Buffalo
\. z:
Gsn!s'aea4i purchased bottle OF your BuYdcck
Blood Bters, and request TO be informed of us
effects. therefore give you brief history OF my
case was taken foar years since wtth paralysis and
my case was supposed 10 be hopeless employed a
physician until was able sit up when concluded
TO manage my oWn case was 90 far advanced In
life Il onid only be possible 10 survive short time
being cow Little over eighty years Of age. tried
many remedies and notw st andng inc perseyeriag
use OF theEn found permane ut bnea, until used
your Burd0ck Blood Biters which sound to spi, nv
case exactly, and feel reioiced TO have found ed
cineot tre worth Snd 80 full Of Hfes giving grnc!pes
IT'S beneficial effects manifest fronYthe first and
now feel almost the vgor Of youth again This is nv
experience with your Burdock Blood Buffers. 10 the
merits OF which am very ready give my testimony
Youts respectfully,
D. Il HOWARD
Sold BY all Druggists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

a Georgia newspaper gives an interesting
account Of the heroism Of John Potter, ten
year old boy who rode horse twelve miles to
Macon for the purpose of calling physician
to attend his mother, who was believed to be
dying with collie. The doctor could not be
found, but a kind druggist gave the lad q
bottle of medicine and ordered him to hurry
home. The brave lad rode home, delivered
the medicine, and then tainted from nervous
exhaustion. The medicine cured the sick
woman, and the bow is well. 1t is only neces-
sary 10 say that the precious medicine was
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KuLER, which never fails
to cure disorders Of the stomach, Cholera
Morbus and Bowel Complaints. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

persons, no two people usually having the
same This fact was manifest in the case Of
Mr.. Larrabee, aud he had no idea of the terri
bic compl amt which had attacked him until it
became fixed upon him. Secondly, testimoni-
ais Of such high character and 50 out spoken
ia tone, conclusively prove the value OF the
remedy and its superior nature to the pro-
prietary articles with which the public have
been flooded. 'The greater includes the
less, /" and the remedy which has been proven
so valuable and has saved life after it was
brought down to deaths door, must unques-
tionably be certain Ia all minor troubles which
are so disastrous unless taken in time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Brightest YnfeItects Suffer Most.

Young men who have led life of dissipation
and excess, reforml Give tone to the stom-
ach, regulate the liver strengthen the urinary
organs, relieve those dun pains in the limbs,
rid yourself of that feeling OF nausea, nerv-
BUSINESS, languor and debility, by using DIR.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparila; then
will you experience a genial warmth and
awakening life, in place OF that dead feeling
of decay and dyspepsia, milky urine, etc, no
is dangerous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

How y re do, Foggp' we asked, as We
saw our old friend trudgiug along with a big
carpet bag. ''Whcre are you bouDd9' Down
TO Hacl<metack Beach" he replied. "TLought
you were sick there ali last summer" We re-
marked. That g just it." said Fogg, rs he
moved along. "Dyctor advised me to be look
ing after my health, 50 l thought Il 60 10
Hackmetack. Left it there last summer, YOU
know; haven't seen anything of it since s.
long, --N. 7. FeTuiG.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

~" Do not grasp at the shadow and lose
the substance" Kidney Wort is able to con
vert you from shadow Of your former self
into the substance Of established health Said
u sufferer from kidney trouble when asked to
try Kidney Wort for 4 remedy; III try it,
but IL will be my last dose 1t cured him
and now he recommends it to Ill. If you have
dtsordered kidneys don't fail to try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

1T is said that Prince Charles, of
Germany, brother of the Emperor, con-
sumes daily from eighteen to twenty
four strong Havana cigars. He smokes
1 three at q. time in triple barreled
holder made according to his own de-
sion - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

A barrel floating down the Kiskini-
netaS River, at apollo, Westmorcland
County, Pa, the other day attracted the
attention Of some persons on shore. 1t
was tished out and the head Knocked in,
disclosing the mutilated body of negro.
1t was believed the victim was killed at
Salina, where 800 colored miners have
been imported recently, the body packed
in barrel, and thrown into the river.
Chicago Rerrtd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

A GENTLEMAN writes G suffered for years
from weakness Of the urinary and digestive
organs, and was fast approaching copsump-
ton and premature grave. happened to hear
some one say that DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilia was good for dizziness and bad
blood. | tried it and have been made well"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Of al other medicines u Dr. K. V. Picrcc's
.,Iotde4 Medical Discovery" is approaching
CnriYaliel in bilious disorders, impure blood
and consumption, which is scr0tulous DISEASE
of the lungs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
50 SS-

Several Florida negro children
buried baby alive, intending to dig it
out immediately; but they got to play
ing at something else. and forgot the
infant Tor hours. leaving it t" die Of
gufocati0D
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Insects tTDinZ West

The tide Of travel with insects, rs
VIII men. seems naturally IL be from
east 10 west. With the noted exception
If fEe grape 1,hyNoAc,a and the Colo
I2.'} pot@t" be>,le (a~ Miss bIurlnIy
pu'u'> oUl ii 4 paper 10 the st. Louis
Ac&Ntmy), Europe has cot received
.r"m America any considerable pest,
while iGuumoraJIo nOxiOus species have
crossed the Atlantic from Europe.
There is . comparative scarcity, too. Of
ASjati, insect species on the western
~oa3cHd of America, Notwithstanding
.hl frequent ocean traffic. Spite Of
great arid plains and lofty mountains,
nearly all he insects Of Eastern Amcri-
can STATES, including those from Europe,
nave found their way to The fields. or
thar,s, and vineyards of the Pacific
States. One OF the latest insect in
vaders from Europe is the cabbage or
rape-butterhy [PIcT'iS rIspP, Schrank(.
1t appeared about twelve years ago in
some northern seapoTts, and its ran re
now extends from far north IN Canada
to the south of Georgia. 1t attacks
every cruciferOus garden vegetable, but
in the flower garden criously rejects
plants Of that family in favor Of migno-
netCe. Miss Murhly has noted e large
amount OF premature emergence from
the chrysalis, and consequent death !;
indicating Imperfect adjustment of the
insect to the climate of its new habitat.
In Europe the insect is mainly kept in
check by numerous parasites. For sew
erai years in America none such came
to the aid of the disheartened gardener,
but some have now appeared, the most
important being Il small metallic green
fly, which, though identical with the
most destructive European parasite, is
proved to be Indigenous on both sides Of
the Atlantic. It laws its eggs in Or upon
the skin OF the mature caterpillar, and
from these come small maggots, which
live on the fatty tissues of their victim
but do not touch its vital organ until the
ChrESaliS state is reached. -NqtaLrP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

It ID a remarkable fat that THOMAS ECbEC-
TRIO OIL is as good Tor mJcfnAl IS external
use. For diseases Of the lungs and throat,
and for rheumatism, LeuTl'gt', GricIl in the
back, wounds and sores, It is the best know
remedy, ard much trouble is saved by haviny
It always on band
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

PRIZE fights are becoming verv frequent,
This may be called revival Of tic old >ty,e
Of pound parties PhUofa. ,hia Ghru9.tcla
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
ARNIT eNAkTN.

---.- -., -. .--. -.-..'' ''''''9.'
"N'i N'Nhi~'
a'-ahoos and >rac.,,,io,-~pa',e<' Eggs and
''.n Thv, re Ii,t.ord-9iattle<nal a.
Jo"A FIR ''""'ar Observation-Disclosures
N'ih N"'"'"'-
Ehnin w. brought r. the S'"r Office
ny >.r q 9. Starr .lrrGav an ruurm-
s",> e.. Il Wa lvic, lie siz, If q
~ 81 =. "'' .5a. s@., a. gr@ou:,. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

The Voltatc Belt Co Marshall, Mich, win
SEND DR. Dyes celebrated flectr0-V oltaic
Belts and Appliances, On vrial tor thirty days,
to men young or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility lost yitaHty aud kindred
troubles, raItceing complete restoration
Of vitality and manhood Add ess a above.
N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty DAYS
trial is allowed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

IaE it 2 base iusiuuation tor IN editor, on
noticing q new paper, to say: Before Us lies,
etc. ?-hrHgktord Ht,G!d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

"ANGEITNA mo, we donot think 1t would
be practicable to feed the live stock on an
ocean steamer in the trough Of the sca.--Bos-
ton Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

You never hear Of a strike among the
astronomers. Their business is always look,
ing up. FhI4l5e'la itl4 BsGleti".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
4 Higra Of ices.

4 Young married man, whose h0use-rent is
paid By his n0ther-in-law> a'iU1e5 20 hcc as
his darling payment,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

RICE was ntrodu "a TITO Europe ty the
S3race1s. 1t is introduced into the CHINESE
with chop stj"<a.--Iec4g H,ftiHqs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

A CORNER in ginger is reported. Useful
in relieving cucumber quirks in the aldo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

1 Fast, brilliant and fashionable ara the
Diamond Dye c0l2r8, One paoE4ge colOrs !
TO 4 lbs Of goods 10 GEMS for any color.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

/ y
an instant his hands were in the box,
and no less than twenty of these deadly
animals were dancing around him to
the music Of their rattles. The mount
! aineer was pale as sheet, and trembled
/ as with the ague. Back went the snakes
into the box. Turning to the mount
aincer, Reynolds exclaimed: What S
! the matter; are We cOld?' His voice
broke the spell; the mountaineer gave
one look, and then made for the door
lie never came for pay for those snakes. "
Among the visitors to see the enor-
nous 3O0-pound python on exhibition
there was a native of Central America.
lie told the attendant st the door that a
long residence in q warm climate had
| made him perfectly familiar with rep
! tiles aud their habits. He acknowl-
edged that the python in the museum
was wonderful serpent, but he said
| he had seen many such in Guatemala
A representative Of the Star, who hap
! pcned to come along just then and
! overheard the Central Americans re-
marks, asked him to relate some of his
/ experiences with snakes. The man was
! a veteran of siXty-tive or seventy years.
/ lis face was bronzed, and his hair,
! which he wore long, was as straight as
! that Of al Indian. He was full six feet
! t1i', and the lankuess of his figure gave
him singular appearance. He told
tn" reporter that his name was SenOl
Jose De2e, that he was born in Mexico,
and left that country for Central Amer
lea when young man. The Senior
! WaS we'll educated, and is able to speak
in the English language with the same
tlueucy that he does in his native
tongue. He said
- have camped in swamps and
thlchets, and slept with pythons and
anaconIaS crawling all about me.
never thought of being afraid of them.
! The stories told in books of immense
! snakes attacking large animals and
! men, cOiiing about them and crushing
and swallowing their prev, are for the
most rart eNarrerations. 1t is trne
th&t small animals are often killed and
swallowed whole by anacondas and
boa-Constr icturS; out It is safe to say
that no full-~rown man was ever made
4 meal OF by a serpent"
! Were Won ever attacked by ser
peHt2' The reporter asked.
/ 81 never had one tack Ie me-, but a
s2.,"- with whom was acquainted had
: pretty severe experience. He was
! walking in a thi'het on one MOONLIGHT
night, twenty -tive OF thirty years arc,
When he suddenly found himstIi encir-
ciod with the folds IF q tremendous
snake. | suppose he would nave drawn
hHltn from his pocket and cut the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Riding to Save q Life.

WHY Is the letter B like man sitting at
the extremity OF branch of a tree! Because
it makes the end "beDd"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

THr pig has some .ucs been compared to a
musical Instrument he cUrl-ct seems tG
hiC his asc.-~L0ntU t;s4I'lor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

II the bright l.xic"1 Of youth the school
house is sometimes ufe2t;OnatcIy spoken ol
as 1.-The tauuerv."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
ErnIhlA saNnI.

HAVE cigar named for YOU, If you w"u}5
be 7lItfa9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
ThoIupson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
III you use Frazer Axle Grease, continue; if
you don't, commence ROW. You Il not regret 1t.
Try The new brand. "sprinr Tobaccn.,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

DoN Tide in the house. Rough or Rats - 15c.
Clears out rats, mice. flies, Tuacltes bed bugs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

A salmon trout weighing nine and
q half pounds was caught with a hook
aud line from off the pier at Charlotte,
n, Z. a few days ago. A number of
salmon were placed in the river few
years ago by Seth Green, and this was
the second one caught
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

IF one should send water pitchers as pres
ent to friend how should he sign the note
accompanying them? 'Ewcrs trulvn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

The average number of graduates
this year from our Colleges is said to bs
the largest ever known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

HOP B1TraRs M'ra. Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

It},3'lph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
TUE HARB0s.

The modern harp0r of Alexandria, in which
the trad Of the port IS carried on. lies
within the upper curve Of bay formed by
the two projecting headlands OF Ras-el-Teen
on the northeast and Cape Adjemi and Mara
bout Island on the southwest, and measuring
six miles in length by an average of two in
width. II is landlocked or every side except
one--the southwest. The wind from this dr.
rection is, however the prevailing one during
eight or nine months Of the year, and
from time immemoral the sea thus occa-
stoned has seriously impedcd the loading and
discharge Of vessels in the roadstcad by stone
fighters, as the custom has hitherto been, The
importance Of remeiying this great drawback
on the convenience Of his chief port has been
felt by the Khedive from soon after his acces-
sion, but it was not till the threatened rivalry
OF the SueZ Canal had emphasized the necesSi-
ty that he finally deciled on carrying out a
work Of such magnitude ami cost.
Comm, nuing at point fifty meters south
west of the Ras-7l-T"t.n Lighthouse the outer
breHkwArAr extends first in tn 5 latter direc-
tiOU for ne 'rly ioGj III tiers, and then, cUrvinG
to s0lt'l-sOllthwtst, runs in q straight line 80
meters further. OF in all above two miles across
the mouth Of the hnrbOr, Enclosing an area Of
more than LOO acres o. still water deep enough
for vessels OF the largest class The prime pal
entranc" t. the port Is now, therefore round
the southwestern end of the brrakwater.
which IS $50 meters from the shore,
whIn the narrow passanp off Ras-ellrren
affords ingress and cgress ouiA to SNAIL craft
and shore boats As in the case q the great
m0les at Port sad this outer sca-wau has
been constructed, up 10 the water level, of
hug blocks Of concrete, maluf Actured 81 the
ncighborng Mex quarre, of sand and Theil
lime and deposited pell-naell on the seaside,