davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-28
RAILROADS,

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is RECON-.
Id mended by physlcans and druggists. Try lt.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-28
Mixed.

Phoebe (Ca!) Record.
There is a gnat here this summer that crawls
up under a persons hair and bites him on the
scalp, causing an immense lump to swell on
his head. II Is hard for q person who has been
bitten by one Of these gnats to distinguish
whether II Is big bump on his head or his
little head on O big bump.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-28
THE LOG OF THE LoCH GARRY.
The Pcrils of the Voyage Through
the Northern Ice.

Portions of the log of the Loeb Garry,
the coalipg vessel and tender Of the Greedy
relief fleet, were made public yesterday at
New York by Ensign w. II. Chambers, COM
manding.
The log shows more clearly than any
thing previously made public tho perilous
nature of the journey from st. Johns north
ward and the gallantry Of the struggle
against apparently insurmountable OBJ
stacles among binding storms, amid dan
gerous ice drifts and packs and in spite Of a
series of separations and accidents. From
the very start icebergs and storms were en-
countered, the vessels frequently became
separated, the machinery of the Loeb Garry
was inadequate for the heavy ice naviga-
ton.
A delay occurred at Upernavik owing to
the absolute impossibility of proceeding
northward until change in the conditions
occurred.
The Governor of Upernavik urged khe
abandonment of the idea Of attempting to
cross Melville Bay, as he regarded the effort
as useless. The passage was made through
heavy ice all the way, the Alert being
nipped in the ice on June 25, and being
caught in the ice together with the Loeb
Garry until June 90, when they were re
leased by blasting and saving the ice.
The rudder of the Thetis was broken. On
the return heavy fog prevented the ves-
sells from communicating. OF the New
foundland coast very severe storm was
encountered. The return to st. Johns was
stormy throughout.
what an Arctic Traveller Says of
the Expedition.
1.-THE log-book of tho Loeb Garry" said
an official who has seen service In the Arctic
regions, "shows the voyage Of the relief
feet from III pernsvik to Cape Sabine to have
| been one Of the most heroic and hazardou:
on record, and entities Captain Schley aud
his men to be classed as heroes. The jour
| pey could only have been accomplished by
| the firm conviction that haste and venture
| meant certain success, and that delay OF
succumbing to obstacles meant certain
starvation and death to a party whose
rescue was the highest aim of every mem
Der of the expedition. The relief party
| were confronted by bay choked with ice
| traversed by binding storms, and which
all experience and precedent had shown t.
DO impossible to navigate at that season
| and under those circumstances The voy
| age was one of the most daring and success
full in the history of Arctic exploration" -
Il
The Evening critic., 1884-07-28
Mr.. wat1erson Protests.

WINS Iron Yelsis Stronsthons the aged,
new life and vig&
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

Our Republican friends may be
perfectly we'll satisfied, as they pre-
tend TO be, with the result in Ohio
and West Virginia, but II is a signiil-
cant fact that two days after the eler :
tions in these States we're held the
Republican National Committee is-
sued circular containing piteous
appeal, addressed TO manufacturers,
and calling for more soap" What
particular harm can happen TO the
tariff is not stated, though il IL
roundly asserted that Il Democratic
victory would have a bad effect on
the business aud the industrial
interests of the country. This il non
sense, Of course. In this Congress
the tariff cannot be meddled with un-
less by the consent and with the aid
of the Republicans. In the Forty
Ninth Congress the Senate will still
be Republican, and three years, at
least, must pass before the Democracy
can hope to control the Senate. In
ease Of his election Mr.. Cleveland
could not, II he would, do anything
to alter the tariff Where is the dan
ger, then, which would be caused by
Democratic victory
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

THE address of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, recently issued,
while very hopeful in its tone, sets
forth the necessity OF thorough or
ganization and active work. These
things are essential to success at all
times and never We're more necessary
than at the present time. The cleo
tion is going To be Il very close one and
every vote will he voted. This year
there is greater number than ever
of independent voters who have not
yet fully decided Tor whom they will
vote. 1t is in such eases that effective
work will tell. Every Democrat has
one or two Republican friends who
NAV be induced to listen to reason
even at the eleventh hour, and il he
hooves him to labor with them for
their own sakes as well as that Of the
country. 4 dozen votes more or less
in each precinct Of the county will
make assurance doubly sure and all
Democrats owe il to the cause of the
people, for the Democratic cause is
that Of the people, that this uncertain
vote be secured for the Democratic
ticket, national as well as local.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

In some parts of the East the
Blaine tactics are peculiar. Mr..
William Walter Phelps, of New Jer.
sey, for instance, hires crowds of men
and boys to parade noisily in the
vicinity OF independent meetings fol
the purpose of disturbing them
This is bad policy; chickens OF this
kind almost invariably come home tc
roost.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

THE Democratic local ticket is adj
mirable from all points OF view. 1t is
emphatically ticket of good-looking
men as well as estimable citizens.
The HERALD, with its customary en-
terprise, has had the faces of the lead
ing Democratic candidates litho-
graphed, and their counterfeit pre-
sentiments, on heavy, tinted paper,
are for sale at the periodical stores oi
Lazarus and IIirschfeld.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

TIE government OF Colombia has
notified the Panama Railway Com
pany that the trade OF that road must
not be disturbed in any way for the
benefit OF the inter-oceanc canal As
the road belongs to the Canal Com
pany, it is not easy to make out why
the company must not do as il will
with its own.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

1T is a pity that the excellent regis
tration law OF California has not been
adopted in other States. Had Ohio
such a law illegal voting such as
took place in Cincinnati the other day
would be simply impossible. Both
in Indiana and Ohio the Republicans
will attempt TO vote negroes from
across the Ohio river and will succeed
doubtless in getting Il great many of
those votes into the ballot boxes. In
accomplishing this great reliance will
be had upon the aid afforded by the
army of United States deputy mar
shals which will be appointed in the
States mentioned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

SO far twenty-eight members OF the
Forty-Ninth Congress have been
elected, and OF these seventeen are
Republicans while eleven are Demo-
Gratis. At present these delegations
consist of thirteen Republicans and
fifteen Democrats. Thus there has
been thus far loss of four Demo-
cratic members of the House OF Rep
resentatiyes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

In THE window OF leading dry
goods merchant of this city there is
displayed IL strip OF the cotton stuff
used for decorating political plat
forms, On il is emblazoned the
legend, "Blaine and Logan" and inn
mediately under the former name is a
card ON which is written, "For sale. y
The information is entirely superfu-
Gus
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

THE Republican machine Of New
York City has been smashed and Re-
publicans no longer hope 10 carry
New York for Blaine. As Hendricks
will take care of Indiana, it does not
make much difference how New Jer-
sey and Connecticut may go.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

The independent Republicans at
the Fast are unnagging in the good
work of defeating Blaine and Logan.
Their struggle in such States as Con-
necticut, Indiana and Wisconsin is
sufficient to make those States toler-
ably sure for Cleveland and Hen
bricks, provided Democrats do their
duty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
roR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT,
r. r. DEL VALE,

HALF of the number Of candidates
for State officers on the Republican
ticket Of South Carolina have with
drawn their names, and II is doubtful
whether the Republicans will run a
State ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
DAILY HERALD.
Single copies of the Herald. 8 Gents
nerald steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House IS not
surpassed by any job printing office ON the
Pacific Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
nj this office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of companies, societies,
churches. etc. will only be inserted In the
HERALD as paid advertisements. We reserve
for places Of worship a gratuitOus directory.
which will appear every sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

The HERALD office Is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city and
county. Orders for advertisements or job
work may be sent through this medium TO
number l56.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

Mr. n. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent of
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
NEW TODAY.
NEW TO-DAY
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The of the past year has inspired with
great confidence for the future Weare justly proud of
our success and will continue efforts merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
E. PASsA, TEACHER.

Professor Of FRENCH. Graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Paris. Schools and private lessons.
No. 100 ALSO STREET, Los Angeles.
aug22tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
roR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York
ron VICE PRESIDENT or rHE UNITED STATES,
THOS. q. HENDRICKS,


FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS. AfTERNATEs
CUAs KOHIER, THOMAS II. LAME
of SAN Francisco; Of Santa Clara
G. p BERRY, j. r. HARRINGTON
Of Suffer; OF COlusai
W. J. TINNIN, EDWIN SWINFORD
OF Trinity; of Colusai
MARION BIGGS, r. u, NICOL,
Of Butte; OF TuOlumne;
Holm A. STANLEY iNATHANL JONES,
of Alameda; Of Contra Costa
GEORGE 4. MARYE, ]. NJ. EATON,
of San Francisco; of san frnncisc0i
JAMES n. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
Of Santa Clara; of Santa Cruz.
W. II. WEBB, A. J. AIWELL,
Of Monterey of Tulare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

man, who died at Mrs. Lopers BOARDING.
house yesterday came TODAY ana
claimed the body Of their mnrdered
SISTER and took the remains away with
them. "V''
Ther1isto be a nuptial knottng in
nlgh Ffe tomorrow, Dat we have prom
ised TO say nothing about il, and of
course it would not DO right to give the
parties away. We will give their
initials and leave curious people TO
guess who they are. The initials of the
young man are John Willie Dooler, and
those OF the young lady are Miss Flor
Father Theon is at home and will
morrow.
Rev. w. j Vaughan, of the Methodist
church, will preach from the following
text tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
for the Son OF Man is come to seek and
70 save that which was lost" And at
hlght lrom And he sought to see Jesus
VINO ne was; and could not for the press.
because he was little of stature.n
city Marshal Barrett and DR., South
worth were hastily summoned 10 the
pedside OF apoor colored man, to-day.
whose ieet had begnn TO press the chilly
waters OF the Jordan, and in response To
wv uoctoI questions rs to what WAS
the matter, he replied that he had been
voodood, and this was all that could bo
gotten out OF the poor victim OF super
stition, whose pulse was beating at the
rate of q mile minute.
me stand pipe for our water, nearing
eonipletlon, II the largest, and also tho
u n'gnest' In the state, save one, that of
Galveston.
we are now practically safe from the
ravages OF the fire iiand, We have two
excellent fire companies, who have
proven more than once their ability to
cope with the fiery elements. They arc
drilling regularly and fast becoming ex-
perts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Weatherford Notea.

WEATHERFoRD, Dec. 6.-[Special.l-
John n. Simpson of Dallas, is visiting
his sister here, Mrs. w. J. Jordan.
Col John T. Hill, well known stock
man Of northwest Texas, IL in the city.
Col /. n. Roach has just returned
from Austin; wher he went to attend 10
important land matters.
X. l.. ii. Williams, esq, son OF District
Judge B. L. Williams, Of Graham, is in
the city on legal business.
A cOnsiderab number of tho attor-
neys of this city have been absent to-
Gay attending court at Poolvllle. Parker
county.
Business In the city still continues to
be very brisk. Drunmers who como
hero say that Weathefiord is one of the
best trading points on the Texas & Pa
ciilo road west OF + ort Worth.
The building of the saurt-houso IN pro.
crossing very finely; tho foundation will
be completed in short while. Already
workmen have commenced dressing
rock for the walls. When finished. our
court house will compare fayorably
with any other structure of the kind in
the state. James II. Milliken, the con-
tractor, informed your correspondent
That he expected to complete the build
ing several months before the time
specified in the contract, which speaks
wcl OF Parker countys selection OF a
man 10 do the work Tor her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
ANOTHER TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Tho Wampler LandFraud Cnse--Lawyer
Robert Russell Dead-Test Tax IL
uo Suit-The Fair Closes and
the Races End, Etc.

AUSTIN, Dec. 6.--[Special Chartered: (:
feXas Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, of Galveston.
The case of the State against Wamp-
ler, charged with land frauds In How
ard county, will be tried in the District
cour. on Monday. Defendant, who was
out on bail, has arrived.
The case of Smith rs. Morgan, involy.
ing the validity Of tax titles, is on trial
IN the district court and tho result Is
awaited with interest
Mr.. Robert Russell, q lawyer, and n
son OF veteran of San Jacinto, died
this morning.
The Capital State fair closed to-day.
III has been n reasonable success and the
racing was better than any previous
meeting.
Races to-day; Running - Mile and
oue'hali meats. Entries: Top Sawyer,
John sullivan and Miss Goodrich. Won
by Top Sawyer.
Time-2:48A.
Pacing Entries: Miss Mouser,
Prltchard and Matte Bond. Won by
Pntchard.
Time-2:34h.
Trotting, Mile -Entrles: Harry
Wilkes, Phyllis, Albert and France
Won by Wilkes
Timo-2:20.
Consolation Purse, Mile Hoats--wor
by Vlrgie Hesrne.
Timo-l:46<.
Halt Mile Dash Entries: Santa Claus
Pitohiork Johnnie. Won by the lat
ter In sou seconds.
Richball paced three heats against his
record.
Best time-2:20If. Several second,
slower than his record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
FROM FORT WORTH.
THE oREAaY MoNoroNY BROKEN
Two Mild Connagraiions yisil the WI
iage-Grocery House rniiure-Gs-
aetteJob once Troabies--In~
vestmont Company.

FORT WORTH, Dec. 6.--[Speciai. A
fire In the kitchen of Ginocchio's Union
Depot hotel, this evening, damaged the
building to the extent ofsl,0O0.
w. l., Hunt, grocer, assigned this
morning, TO protect creditors, TO the
amount of$4,sOo. Mark Evans and Leo
Chick TO night a ttached for 5000.
AT II ;45 tonight an incendiary fro oc-
Cured ON Houston and Eleventh streets.
burning the two-story residence of Dr.
NJ. Darer, the broom factory building
OF J. N. Hardy, the residence OF T.. j.
Walsh and store-house OF NJ. Roche.
The factory building aud atore-houss
were empty. Loss about $3.50.
Messrs. Magennis q Crosby, lessees Of
the Gazette job Office, this evening sur
rendered the same to ondorsers on their
note. given for the payment OF rent, hav-
Ing failed to meet the same. An inyen-
tory OF the stock is being taken. This
office Is part of the material attached
RS property of the Texas Investment
company Qimited) and afterwards re-
plovined. What Is to be done with the
Office Is not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Great storm In Pennsylvania.

PirTsBURo, Dec. CA terrific wind
and rain storm passed over western
Pennsylvania at 0 o'clock this evening,
and although 1t lasted but Ave minutes
great damage was done to property In
this city. Telegraph wiros, swinging
signs, chimneys, etc.. suffered severely.
One sign four feet wide aud covering
entire top ora business house on Sew
enth avenue, was carried away, falling
on II woman named Piaff and her two
children, Willie, aged q, and Gertie 3
years, who accompanied her. The boy
WIS killed instantly aud the mother
and little girl seriously, but Il Is thought
not fatally, injured. There were ru-
mors of accidents in other parts of the
city and Allegheny, but nothing del-
mite has been received.
At Greensbury, Westmoreland coun-
ty. the roof OF the courthouse was car
ried of, but no one was injured.
No report of damage has been TO.
ceived from other towns.
Tho wires are down in all directions
and telegraph companies nre experieno.
ing great difficulty In handling bust
ness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Charged WITH Mntricllc.

HAMILTON, o. Dec. 6.-George Snyder,
farmer, aged 40 years, living near
Darrtown, fifteen miles away, was put
In jail here shortly after midnight,
charged with the murder OF his mother,
Catharine Snyder, aged 7S years, who
has beon missing from her home In this
city four weeks. Mrs. Snyder has a
mortgage on her sons farm, and went
four weeks ago to collect tho interest.
He paid h,r sl25. His story In
that he started with her next
day to the railroad station, when two
robbers demanded her money, and upon
hor refusal killed her and made him
promise, under penalty OF death, TO say
nothing aboutit, Ho said they buried
her. The body was dislnterred and
found In hor night.olothes. The suppo-
sition is that he killed her In his own
hpu4p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Tho Pienary Council.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The closing se-
cret sessions of the Plenary Council was
held to-day. Tho principal business
was tho completion OF the pastoral let
ter, which Is TO bs road in all tho
churches Of the United States two
weeks hence. Tomorrow the last SOL
emn public session Is 20 be held.
Weather permitting, there will be a
procession, but the weather Tonight is
unpromising. High mass is TO be cello
brated at tho cathedral by Bishop Car.
rigan, Bishop Riordan, OF San Fran.
cisco, will preach on the "Perpetuity OK
the Church"
DEAD MEMBER.
Rev. Edward Bcenlean, aged O., pas.
tor OF church at Cumberland, Mary
lind, was found dead In his bod to-day
at tho residence of Vicar. General Me-
Colgan, OF heart disease.
A CHANGR,
Bishop Riordon being confined 10 his
room Tonight by an attack of malaria,
the sermon tor the closing of tho coun.
ell viii bo preached by bishop Spalding,
OF Peoria, Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

CoRsicANA, Dec. 6,-.iSpecial.l DIR. Gus
ton Is in Fort Worth visiting and rest-
Ing from his laborS
Miss Jennie I,unsom, OF Corsicana.
and Miss Pet Roberts. of Chatfiold, lnrt
this morning for Nsw orleans.
There will DO anew paper started here
on sac lstof January. IL will fill a long
ielt want.
Rev. Laokey, formerly pastor of the
Cumberland Prcshvtorian church. In
cast COrsicnRa, was in thu city to-day.
Mr. lackov is now principal of the
schools az Rice, aud preachor In charge
Of tile rbnr'h at that place, nlso.
Col. T.. cherry aud Prof J. u. Jones,
of korons. were in tho city to-day.
". H. Woodaid. general maaeger and
receiver 0i 'ho Texas n -. Louis ros q,
and j. j. trv, general superintendent.
passed. thrnnA hec0 to-day ON Nc. =.
.Jhny tolk dinn, e ~ the Commercial.
.lonu MarsnA t,'n.'red) pleaded guilty
to lgo char 90 of assault aud battery ,
and .naid hi. fin,s, IN Judge Waltohs
ccUt -dav.
lwv brothers OF The unfortunate wo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Dick DON'T DECLINE.
---~-------~---
Fx.GoVernor R. d. Hubbard Says He
Would Not Refuse
TO TAKE A CABINET POSITION.
- --------
Onthe Contrary He Would Feel Pleased
and HOhOred
If TENDeREp AN APPOINTMENT.
High Private Gilbert Out For Marshal of
the North Texas Federal District
The Woman Suffrage Party
Thanks the Engllsh.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS NOTES
Hubbard and Tho Cahin.t

TfLER, Dec. O. Especial. The nHR-
AID correspondent to-day called on
Gov. Hubbard and directed his atten.
tion to paragraph in tho Galveston
News, OF the 9th inst, saying
that it was understood that Gov.
Hubbard would not be an applicant for
cabinet position, but desired the Mexi
can mission, etc. In answer to our re-
spectful inquiry the governor said that
such statement was wholly without
authority from him; that he had friends
in this and other states WAC desired to
see Texas recognized in tho cabinet OF
the new administration in his person,
but that he was not an applicant in the
sense sought 10 be conveyed
by this paragraph. He certainly
deferred to the wishes OF Texas in such
movement. Coy. Hubbard stated that
Texas had many able public zen In
and out of congress whpse appointn ont
to cabinet or other positions wouli 4 be
gratifying to tho people of the state and
satisfactory TO the whole. country. He
recognized with gratitude tho generous
expression of preference for him for a
cabinet position b. so many of his fell
low-citizens and by the press, and was
not insensible TO the fact tina. the posi-
tion was honorable, and the appoint
ment Of any man from Texas would be
merited tribute to the people of that
state, which gave the largest Demo
cratic majority in tho late election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
A phiian,hropic Present.

NRw YORK, Dec. GA branch OF the
New York free circulating library
erected and supplied with 10000 vol
umes, both English and German. by
Hon. Oswald 0ttendorfer, editor OF the
Stats Zeitung, In honor OF his deceased
wife, was formally opened at 1856, Second
avenue to-day. Mr.. 0ttendorfer, Carl
Schurx, Assistant Bishop Potter and
Henry G. Pollew, president OF the board
OF trustees, made addresses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
snIia Arnin.i NInnlnsnn.

NEw YoRR, DSc. 6.-Ida Roicotlo, u
momber OF Mapleson's opera troupe, has
brought suit against him aud obtained
an attachwent against his property to
the AIN siut of ,G00 duo her FOR salary.
To-day ergument was heard IN the
supfs,ns ,,i ~ Nourt ~ lne essNo, tho hanl az
$3.50, whicS the bank claims Meplesvn
W. not pay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

DoSooLA, Dec. GA messenger who
arrived in elevon days nom
Khartoum says the mahdi was
within three hours march Of Khartoum,
Gen. Gordon had sent Gen. Kaslia NAL
moos with five steamers and 800
men to harass the rebels
on tho banks OF the Milo; Lownes,
on the Nile, prevents them from reach.
Ing Borber. Troops are marching. rap
Idly on Debbeh.