davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Andy Johnson and the Dog.

Representative Pettibone, of Tennes-
see, is native of Bedford, Ohio, AMI
formerly attended Hiram College, and
was pupil of the lamented Garfield.
Since the war he has resided ir Green
vile, East Tennessee, the late home of
President johnson. He says the old
homestead looks very much as it did
during the life of the tailor President.
and is now occupied by his daughter,
Mrs. Patterson, who presided during his
administration as the lady of the White
House. The little tailor's shop where
MIR. johnson used to work at his trade
still stands. almost unchanged from its
former appearance. "The last time T
saw Mr.. Johnson" said Mr. Pettibone
to me, "was on the Sunday evening be-
fore his death. I often called to see
him, and he always expressed himself
freely during my visits. I had little
dog, which l had, in my admiration for
the great soldier of the war, called Grant.
But Johnson disliked Gen. Grant so
much that he could never bear to hear
his name, and he always called the dog
Prince. The dog was quite a favorite
with the old statesman, and frequently
found his way alone to Mr.. Johnson's
office, where he was always treated with
the greatest consideration. On this
Sunday evening Mr.. johnson was much
depressed in spirits. He had felt of late
that his vital forces were rapidly leaving.
We walked down to the spring near his
house, and 1 tried as best could to cheer
him up. Prince, as he called him. was
with us as usual. The animal was get
ting along in years, and gray hairs in his
eyebrows showed that he was approach
ing the limit of canine existence. Look
ing lntently at the dog few minutes.
Mr.. johnson stopped down and, pattine
the little fellow on the head. said. in a
tone that shall never fail to remember
Prince, you and will be going to our
home before long, left him that night
still quite depressed, and the next morn
ing went to Knoxville to attend to some
court business. While absent I re-
celved intelligence that Mr.. johnson had
been seized with fatal illness and had
passed away. He had started on Jour
ney of forty or fifty miles to his farm in
Carter county, whittier his daughter.
Mrs. Patterson, had preceded him few
days before. He had told me that he
wanted to be buried by our Masonic
lodge, of which he was member. The
remains were expected in Greenville
early Wednesday morning following.
and | had the lodge drawn up in line at
the depot to receive the body. Just as
the train was coming in little Grant. or
Prince, attempted to cross the track. but
was caught by the locomotive aud
crushed. - Washington letter.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
What Becomes of Old Pianos {?

That well-known and most adventur-
GUS Frenchman, ycleped De Tonnant.
who, calling himself Orelie the First.
was for some time King of Araucar;a,
wished to gain at one time the support
of most influential old Patagonian
chief. He accordingly bestowed on the
savage a WORKOUT grand piano, which
he had bought for 80 francs. A few
days after making this generous present,
De Tonnant went one morning to pay
an early visit to the Patagonian. He
found him sleeping peacefully with his
wife inside the piano, from which he had
removed sounding-board.
strings, etc., and which, thus trans
formed, constituted not uncomfortable
bedstead. This .may account for the
final resting-place of old "grands, but
what is the end of worn-out cottage
pianos?
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Samuel Rogers as a Story-T Teller.

Charles Dickens used to delight in
describing the way in which Samuel
Rogers, the poet, used to tell dinner
table stories when grown old and feeble.
A man servant stood behind Mr.. Rogers
chair, and, at appropriate intervals,
would thus admonish his master ssTell
Mr.. Dickens, sir, the story of the Hon.
Charles Townshend and the beautiful
Miss Curzon." The old poet would
start in slow, almost Gregoriani one,
and in curious, old-fashioned phrase:
g The Bcu- Charles Townshend (this
name will serve as well as another) be-
came enamored of Miss Curzon. She
was bee-yewtiful. Hebe-ribed the maid
to conceal him in her chee-amber, and
when she arrived. to dress for ball,
emerged from his hiding place. She
looked at him fxedly, then said: why
don't you begin? She took him for the
'airdresser. %
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

THERE are three wicks to the lamp
of mans life-brain, blood and breath.
Press the brain a little, its light goes
out, followed by both the others. Stop
the heart minute, and out go all three
wicks. Choke the air out of the lungs,
and presently the fluid ceases to supply
the other centers of flame, and all is
soon stagnation, cold and darkness.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Municip0J Court.
before Judge Cooley. ]

Before Judge Cooley.
. Henry Larson, drunkenness: committed
ten days.
William Snyder, noise, and improper
diversion; dismissed.
Michael McAbe, noise, and improper di-
version of the peace; pleaded guilty and
received penalty of sixty days imprison-
ment.
Henry Wellman. assault and battery
upon his wife, Ellen Wellman, with ham,
mer; committed ninety days.
tJohn Beers. assault and battery upon W.
J. Tanner; committed ninety days in de-
fault of the payment of a fine of S75.
A. Rising, L. P. Anderson and Nels
Frederickson, larceny of lumber from R.
w. Jordan; dismissed upon the payment
of costs by the defendants.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.
PAPERS FILED.

P. G. Richardson & Co. VS.. James T. Ell
we'll. Transcript of municipal court.
Judgment for $490.29 filed.
Richard Graham VS.. Asa w. Camp ct al.
Action to recover an promissory note.
Complaint filed.
Louis E. Smith VS.. Frank Dark. Tran
script of municipal court. Judgment for
$46.O8 filed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

THINKERS are as scarce as gold; but
he whose thought embraces all his sub
lect. who pursues it uninterruptedly and
fearless OF consequences, is a diamond
Of enormous size. .-Luvuter.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

A SOUTH END man calls his wife Crys-
tai because she is always on the watch.
Boston Transcyi->s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
A COLD DAY
For Arab Pasha and His Army of
Arabs.
The British Make Sudden Attack on
IeI-sl-Kebir, and Garry the Place
by Storm = The Loss
Heavy.
the EGYPTIANS TAKEN BY SURPRISE.

Yesterday morning at daybreak the
British forces, under General Wolseley,
assaulted Arab Pasha's intrenchments
at Tel-El-Kebir, and carried the works
by storm. The British have been ac-
lively preparing for the move for the
past week or two, and all of Tuesday
night was spent in making the final
disposition of the troops, distributing
ammunition and issuing instructions to
the various regimental commanders.
AS matter of course, the Egyptians
We're taken completely by surprise, and
although a fair show of resistance was
made, their rout seems to have been
complete, the British taking some thou
sands of prisoners and forty guns. The
troops then pushed on to Zagazig,
reaching that place late in the afetr-
noon. This Is q most serious defeat for
Arab and his cause, and one from
which he will take long to recover. But
Cairo is still a long way off, and the
Egyptian army is by no means annihi-
lated. Wolseley has much work yet TO
do before the land of the Pharaohs can
be considered as subdued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
POLITICAL MATTtEs.
Lewis County Deaecrats.
Special Dispdtch % The Re1ssfe5.

WESTON, September lS-At the Demo
cratic Convention, to-day, which was large
and harmonious, Hon. Andrew Edminston,
who represented this county in the late
Legislature, was renominated on the irst
ballot There was practically no contest
for the seat, although some of the friends
OF Hon. w. G. Bennett insisted on favoring
him with their votes even after in was an
nounced that he was not candidate. Hon.
Jas. Milladay was renominated for county
commissioner. The ticket is strong and
will be elrcted by handsome majority.
The Coming Convention in New York.
ALBANY, September 1S.-The Evening
Journal classities the delegates already
chosen to the Republican State Convention,
estimating twenty-one for Cornell in Kings
county, as follows: Cornell, 1870; Folger,
l24; Wadsworth, 40; Wood, lS; Starin, s;
Robinson, 6; doubtful, S; total 326. Appor-
tioning the remaining 10 delegates accord.
ing to the best information, the Journal
says, the first ballot at Saratoga, will
stand about as follows: Cornell, lSS;
Folger, III; Wadsworth, Sc; with compli-
mentary votes for Wood, Starin, Robinson
and Carpenter ranging from ten to twenty.
New HamPshire Democrats.
CosCoRD, N. D., september lS.-Ihe
Democratic State Convention assembled
this morning. Stilson Hutehins, Of Laconia,
was chosen President. After some brief re-
marks a ballot was taken which resulted in
the nomination of Martin B. Edgerly for
Governor.
Thomas C. Gray, Alden B. Smith and
Henry A. Emerson were nominated for
Railroad Commissioners. Resolutions were
then adopted, after which the convention
adjourned.
SARATOGA, September ls.-The anti
Monopoly State convention met this after
neon, with one hundred and fifty delegates
IN, attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
A MANAGES FREAKS.
A Sensation I'm a chicago Hotel.


CAIcAeo, September l3.-Sunday night an
old gentleman named Robert Thayer regis
tered at the Atlantic hotel, and on Monday
he created sensation. The noise that he
made in his room attracted large crowd
of guests, and they found that be had
barricaded the door, mounted pile Of
furniture, and was peeping over the tran
som with long knife in one hand and q
big German revolver in the ether. He
fiourisbed the weapons with increased
vebenence when the police arrived, but he
was so crazy that he tried to stab the in
truders with the revolver and at the same
time TO pull the trigger of the knife. When
taken TO the armory he explained that
during his visit to Germany he had pro-
vided himself with an arsenal because he
had an overwhelming fear Of the Molly
Maguires." Justice Wallace ordered that
the weapons be confiscated and that he be
held in custody until his relatives at She
boygsn, Wis, could be informed OF his con-
dition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
WHEELING w. Va. THURSDAY MoRNING SEPTEMBER IL 1882

thunder of the battle awakens memories
OF by-gone days. The programme con-
cludes with a cham battle on the heights
Of fort Foreman, which twenty years ago
bristled with cannon in defense OF Parkers-
burg.
The storming, Repulse and Capture
ef old Fort Boreman tonight was magnif-
ieent scene. The fort was manned by Put
mans Seventh Ohio Artillery, commanded
by Captain Dow and supported by the
Second Division of Infantry, under COM
mrsd of Captain Mike Eagan:
The storming party consisted OF
the First Division Of Infantry
under Captain Adams, OF Jackson
county. Major s. F. Shaw, of Parkersburg,
was conmander in chief of the forces en-
gagged. Skirmish lines were thrown out by
the assaulting party, and after carefully
reconnoirsring the field the division ad.
vanced upon the fort, but were repulsed
and driven back. But with the old yells
peculiar to the army of West Virginia the
storming party returned to the charge and
the old fort was captured and the deafening
cheers proclaimed that victorY WAS theirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Husbsnd Shot and Fatally Wounded
by His Wife.

CHATTANOOGA, September 13.-six months
ago two OF Huntsvilles society bellies,
while going to concert with their beaux.
thought it would be fine lark to run OF
and get married and soon they were speed
ing on the train to this city, and were mar
ried here by an Episcopal minister. Their
esespaie created the liyeliest hutter in
Huntsville society in years. About two
months ago one of the brides named Davis,
fell Ill, and her husband removed her 10
Rhea Springs. She regarned her health.
but her mind seemed unsettled. Two weeks
ago they had qusrrei, and she refused 70
have ANYTHING more to do with him. Last
night she started out for walk. Her bus:
land followed. Soon the report OF pistol
was heard, and he was found shot through
the bowels and fatally wounded by his
wife. She is the daughter Of Col Meri-
wether, one Of the most prominent men in
the vicinity of HUNTSVILLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
LUhNE ANU LUUToE
Have Narrow Escape I'm u Collision


SAN FRANCISCO, September ia special
train with the Marquis OF Lorne and Princess
Louise on board, was ran into at Port Costa
this morning by yard engine. The engine
of the special train was badly damaged:
One report says that the Princess received
slight bruises, but nothing definite has yet
been obtained.
CmCAGo. September ia San Francisco
special SAYS The Marquis OF Lorne and Prin-
cess Louise and party arrived in the city
shortly after ten o'clock, having been de-
tanned but Fifty minutes at Port Costa by
the accident, which was not serious and re-
suited in no injury TO any OF the party.
They were met on their arrival py the
British Consul Booken, and proceeded,
without ceremony, to the Palace Hotel.
An address OF welcome will be presented on
behalf Of the British residents, this after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
STATE GRANGE.
'"hnE Of West Virginia Farmers at
MOundsVille.

Special to ths Register.
-NDsvILLE, September 13.-The West
ma State Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
ny, was called to order by the Worthy
Et', Col r. W. Baylor, of Jefferson
4 Y, IN the Court House, at 1880 A. N.
4 Committee on Credentials reported
@guiatlves from about twenty cOun-
The Grange then being fully Organi-
SOceeded to work by the appointment
.L'ouS committees, and the laying out
= Tor the following sessions Of the
orange, which are expected TO con-
until Wednesday night.
AFTERNOON session was opened by
. Baylor, in public address, which
asl' received by those present, after
call was made by counties, which
! |Sponded to by all the counties repre-
anu showed the grange to be gen.
'h good working condition, although
I counties reported the grange as
ng those present we noticed Griffith
Sc rUm Hancock county, Donayan
l IIss. iTom Brook, WhetheW and lady
oaip county. Marshall county was
!. tS well represented, as we'll as Tyler,
MARION aud Preston. The Kanawhe
/ o'ought AtkeSOu, of Putnam; Pick
OYER and others of Marion. The
ran Handle was represented by
u>hUa, HenShaw Downey and
..etS, While the central portion OF the
IS represented by H. b. Davis and
Dgddridge; w. B. Sine and lady, of
Inc Secretary of the Grange is
~ Gut Is expected in on every train.
Is delayed on account of his
ne having the records in his pos
b, - TACT the GrangerS having been
n. -" On every train since Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
THE "vYIIO MAN" DEAD.

BENJAMIN Zeehler. Penned Up for
Twenty.seSen Years, Dies In an Alsas-
house.
READING, September l3.-Benjamin zech.
ler, who was discovered over year ago in
a log cabin eight feet square, on the Blue
mountains, in Albany township. Berks
county. naked and covered with filth, and
his hair and beard several feet long, has
died at the county almshoues, aged about
forty-iiye years. lie had been penned up
twenty seven years by his brother in the
little building that contained no light or
place for ventilation, excepting n small
hole through which food WAS thrown in.
He never spoke an Ineligible word, and
his appearance was that of wild man.
Owing to being unclothcd the hair grew
quite thick and long on his body and
limbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
wasn't Satisfied.

ERIE, Pa, September l3.-A fatal acct
dent occurred in Girard township, yester.
day. A farmer named J. Michael, becom-
ing discouraged with the slowness OF bis
recovery from a case Of ague. thought to
accelerate the cure by hypodermic injections
Of morphine administered by himself a. his
own physician. The cure was effected at
the expense Of his life, as he died few
hours afterwards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
The western Union.

New YORK, September l5.-At the quar-
terly meeting Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to-day. DIR. Maroin Green
announced his intention Of retiring from
the presidency of the company at the er-
piration of his term. Resolutions Of re-
spect. for the memory Of Gen. T.. s: San.
ford were adopted. A quarterly dividend
nf one and one half per cent was declared,
navsn',,: IN and after Octop.. 10th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A Rad Wreck.

TERRA HAUTE, IND, September ia
trestle at the blast furnace. fifteen feet high,
fell this morning with twelve loaded coal
cars and the engine and tender, wrecking
the engine and cars and severely injuring
Lou Ratcb, fireman and John Patterson,
the engineer. The others had marrow
escape with their lives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Elevator Accident.

CLEVELAND, September l3.-An elevator
in the cabinet factory of Edward Genee. cor
ner Elm and Winslow streets, fell thi, az
iernoon from the topmost story OF the
building to the ground, a distance OF forty
five feet, through the breaking OF cable
Mcssrs. J. and c. +. Mehling, Edw ,rI
Gcnce and ". McCaieb, the forem"" wn,e
in the elevator, and fell with i Al, .rs
tanned serious iniqnIiess; nSs, d 9TH tho Mehring.
had legs broken heo".icbs ankle was torn
open aud the lig.ntnts broken. and Mr..
Gepee was seroGE.y hr-. irtsrnalIy Al
.ke
..., men were cut about the head and lace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Vsean~v HfaDaa.

CHICAGO, September ia Landing. hich,,
special ssys: The DemocrAtc-G Gfeenbeck.
Fusion State Committee met Tie caudidate
fos Governor, J. w. BeEol, yesterday. scd
after q consultation on the method al The
campaign, flied the vacancy on the uckes
by nominating L. 3. Cannon, foe bta1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Base Ball.
Caurhf IN the RsltiaR.

MrLLERsBrRs, ONO, September 13:-Lsyi
B. Troyer, in the eastern part OF Holmes
county, while running In Q cloyer-bulief.
wss caught in the betting and thrown into
the machine. Both arms were broken and
bis skull fractured, from the effects of
which he. died shortly after the accident
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Shot Dead.

CHICAGO, September ia Grafton,
Mich, special says: James Quite. section
foreman on the railroad. was shot dead BY
Charles Hicks, this morning. for undue st-
teption TO Mrs. Hicks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Re.i...fiaa. Aeeessed.

PHILApELPHIA. September l3-The direc.
tors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
today accepted the designations OF Vice
Prs Casset and General Freight Agent
Creighton and confirmed the changes made
public some time ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

ALsAsY, n. Y. Septsu,bse is.-Johs D1l.
lou, Of the Land League, lastnight afTsnec1
for the reception and lecture ~ Hon: =.
N. Sullivan, n p. vho. Will arSfve ffo.
London 70 day. They also slsessd Afan!
Pssba m honorary membes. ana circceea
the secretary to notify bin n bis election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
A Cfreus Comes % Grief.

COLUMBIA. s. C., September l3.-Msy bury.
Pullman & Hamiiton's circus property was
attached to-day, by the employees for 5000.
Attachments for unpaid local bills were
also served upon the proprietors OF the
show
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Obituary.

ROCKVILLE, oST., September 13-Frank
Shsnley, . well known civil engineer, who.
with his brother, constructed the Hoosac
tunnel, died ON the cars this morning be-
tween Mslloneytcsr and Rockville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

CrscrssA1I. September IA dispstch
from Troy says: John Hichaus, 2 fssm4
near thst plscs. rs called y his doos -
night and killed. His houSe - shea
robbed Of l300 His wife escaped y (u9p'
ing from . second story window sne bseang
In q corn Geld. W :;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
MAIL BOY ROBBED.
A Good Eominatfon for House OF Dele
gates

PHrLrRPI, W. Va, September 12-The
mail boy between Beverly and this place
was stopped on the road, yesterday, on this
side of Belington, by two men. who robbed
him of the entire mail. The boy can give
no clue as TO who the highwaymen are.
Judge John w. Corder was nominated,
yesterday. by the Democrats of this Bar
bour) county, for the House of Delegates.
The nomination was made by acciamation.
Judge Corder will be el ected by 500 major
ity, and be will make an efficient member
Of the popular branch Of the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

BLooxISeTos, Ill, September l3.-Thos.
J. Cox. owner Of the Union and Eagle -four.
ing mills, failed to-day for $4,000. About
$T5 CO.. is owing TO local creditors, and the
rest in Chicsgo. 81 Louis and Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
FIaE NEoo0

yMngrAroLn, MrEx., ssptembss LA
FIRE at Fargo st 4:s0 tbis morning, Setsiiy
destroyed tks stable OF tl,e Street Rallvsv
Company, together With I'll the cara Lois
$1,000: lnsurapce $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
wont iD With the Bayonet.

The slaughter for time was very great,
and the rebels could not stand il and broke
and fled, pursued hotly. l followed the
royal regiment into the trenches before one
of the forts. They were filled with Arabs
followers dead and dying. The hnal rush
was made over distance OF 200 yards
the men skirmishing and seeking cover
until they reached this point. Several
thousand Egyptians were taken prisoners;
Our own loss up TO this time l should
commute ut 200 killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
THE BATTLE IN DETAIL.

How the Egyptians Were OSerwheim-
ed and Routed.
KAssAssIN, September 13.-The hrst hre
of the rebels was very wild. 1t came from
both infantry and artillery and passed over
our heads, they being disconnected by the
sudden attack. With daylight the enc my 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

Three saloons in Des Moines, one Of
rbch was kept by the Secretary Of the
ss,e Brewers Association, discontinued
ssjpeSs Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

4 stage coach was robbed of $500 and
lot Of jcwelry on Saturday night in
|, Arkansas. 1t is believed Hubbell
IN be able to establish an alibi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

Tel-El-Kebir Captured, with Many
Gums and Prisoners
IsNAILIA, September Is. -Tel-El-K
was carried this morning with a rush.
The first shot was fired at o'clock.
The position was taken in twenty min
uteS.
We having surprised the enemy by a
night march.
Tha o,o,,r Z, - F,Il raf-aof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

Jscar Wilde visited Saratoga not long
and a correspondent of that water
place says: "I did not witness the
IlIrence, but was told by lady who
l'ls At the Grand Union Hotel that
Wilde walked the length of the
|7za at that hotel during the morning
lcert, and that a crowd Of women
7 children followed him, and that
women touched his clothes and
pied his neglected-looking hair"
/ ing to the utter hopeless Of his task,
tOOl.killer has evidently retired
p business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14
Very strongly Fortified

position held by Arabi Pasha with 10000
regulars, of whom $500 were cavalry with
seventy guns and G,OO0 Bedonins and irreg-
ulars. My force was about 1000 bayonets,
1000 sabers and sixty guns. To have at
tackled so strong position by daylight
with the troops | could place in the field
would have entailed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

Wonder what the true inwadness of
,s,t star route jury business is, any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-14

PsUorts from the interior of Egypt say
-. cotton crop is all night.