davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

FEW YORK, Dec 27.-Cotton dull uplands
3.16 Orleans ga futures opened and closed
quiet Flour dull and weak. Wheat quiet and
firm Corn dull and steaty. Pork dull aud
unchanged at $1Ost2. Lard quiet and easy at
SIS 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

MF. Dwser purchased Potomac at the
Belmont sale Of horses 10 New York today
for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

sALTIMoRE. December 27-yirgiria consols
=; 1G.4os 81 bid do 3s Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF POTOMAC FLOUR
IA received to-day By
doc0T j, T.. mlLBUHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

NEW SEEDLEss RAIsINs and CURRANTs
IN just receiGcd By
dec2 j. Y. MlLBUBN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

I EMON HOT Drops cures colds, hosrseness
IL and sore throat. Price 25 cents Scr bottle.
For sale by ERNEST L. ALLEN,
fohlO Cor King and Pitt sts., Aiexsndria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

beautiful SILK BANDKERCHIEFs and
d MUFFLEB5, white, black aud IN colGrs at
dec16 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

100 SMALL, HAMS, fine quality, just received
HUI bv &c. MILBURE.
;uly ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

M ARaGBINGs, JAPANESE and Our Fsvoritc
lYE Gold Paints Tor decorative and guiding pur-
poses For salo by
my8 WAKEFIELD q HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

pED WARRIOR CHoPPING AXES, wholesale
q and retail st SO King, corner of Royal st.
daca J. It CREIGHTON q SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

DoCHEsTER LAMPS and PEARL TOP CHM
dee1o EJ MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

U1ASLE and POCKET CUTLERY for sale at old
4 prices regardless OF the large advance. Call
and examine before purchasing at 329 King st.
dec9 J z. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

CROSSE & BLACKWELL's JAMS just received
" by
oct3 }. u MlLBDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

DUILDEBs HARDWARE of eli descriptions
d for sale in quantities TO suit at 1923 King
street. corner of loyal, at low prices by
ie3O J. T CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

LARGE BOTTLE OF HOUSEHOLD AM
. scp2 60 ''' LUNT's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

IYE PENCILS, for cooring eye browS and
u lashcs Cor sele by
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
nov12 Cor, King and Pitt sts., Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

CTEEI, HANGERS 90 baIn doors and rsi. just
y received at 32S King street. corner O. Royal.
myS IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

FULL LINE OF FRESH NUTS, cANDIEe
II &c just received by
decIS J. g. mILBURh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

A Full LINE of GENTLEMEE's DOGsKIN
II DRESS GLOVES, lined aud uDlined, at
declS AMO5 B. SLAYMAKER5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

DUILDERs' HARDWARE, of all descriptions,
D for sale chesp st 328 King street. corner
sepi0 '-'- ]. r. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

VUsT SECElVaD-A case of JAMES KIRK &
81 CO.'S FINE TOILET SOAPS, ana 1Oc q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

IF Ycg8 CHICKENS ARE SICK,
TEY
3JNT's CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.
Sold nv I'll druggists sad grOcars mh31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

DoYAL ADDERbY, CUT GLASS DoULT0R
~ snd RUCEOLSTADr make beautiful holiday
gifts. For isle very low at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

NOOT6, NAIL and HAIR BRUSHES, with a
| full line Of FINE TOILET SOAPS, Just lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

DRIME REV ENGLISH WALNUTs and AL.
deco &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27

BEAUTIFUL SILK HANDKEBCHIEF5 and
- MUkFLEHS for CHI RisTMAS at
does AMOS B SLAYMAKERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
SALvADoR'S REVOLUTION.

Dramatic Way i'm Which the Rebellion
Occurred and the Death of Menendez
Followed.
LA LIBERTAD, Salvador, June 81
During ball given at the Presidents
residence in the capitol June 90 in cele-
bration of the anniversary of the tri-
umphal entry of General Menendez,
General Malesco Marcial suddenly en-
tered the ball room and announced on
behalf of his chief, General Ezeta, who
had arrived with 600 men from Santa
Anna, a revolt against the existing Gov
eminent, demanding at the same time
the deposition of President Menendez.
At this juncture General Martinez,
commander of the Government forces
in the capitol, appeared on the scene
and announced that President Menen-
DEE, who was sick in an upper story of
the house, requested an audi ence with
General Marcial.
An alteration ensued between Mar
tinez and Marcial, resulting in the lat
ter being shot and instantly killed.
Ezeta's soldiers thereupon took Mar
tinez prisoner and captured the bar
racks. Twenty-three persons were
killed.
1t is asserted that the President died
on the following day from heart disease,
which had been aggravated by the ex-
element General Ezeta was pro-
claimed Provisional President and new
Cabinet was formed, but it has since
been dissolved and General Guirola is
for the present directing the different
branches of the Governmental admin
istration. General order prevails.
was on the engine and went down in
the wreck, but was unhurt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The minority report in opposition to
the Federal Election bill denounces
Federal interference in State elections
and says that one election under the
provisions of the bill, if fully applied,
would cost the taxpayers of the country
SIC, 600, 600. 1t makes particular obiec.
ton to the change made by the bill in
the number of precinct supervisors.
JOHN HAYS has been nominated by
the President for postmaster at Osborne,
Kan.
The Minneapolis (Minn enumerators
accused of padding returns are to be
vigorously prosecuted .........
c. r. WALTERS and ]. R. O'Laughlin,
United States citizens, have been SEN
tenced-the one to be shot and the other
to ten years imprisonment-for killing
lewd woman in Paso del Norte, Mex,
in May, 1889.
THREE 1000 United States gold Ger.
tifcates said to be interest on money
out of which the unknown sender had
defrauded the Government, were re-
ceived by Postmaster-General Wanna.
maker recently.
SECRETARY WINDOW has ordered the
removal of DR.. Edward Sheerer from the
sugar laboratory of the New York GUS
tom house because of the result of the
investigation Of the charges against
him.
The President has approved the De-
pendent Pension bill.
NORTHERN Democrats Of the House OF
Representatives have issued a formal
protest against the Federal Elections
hill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL.
A Broad and Sweeping Change By tn
House Judiciary COMMITTEES.

A Broad and Sweeping Change By the
House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary after hav-
ing under consideration for four meet
ings the Senate Original Package" bill,
has decided to report to the House in
its stead substitute agreed on by the
committee with one dissenting voice.
1t is broader in scope than the Senate
bill, inasmuch as its provisions apply to
all articles of Interstate commerce,
whereas the Senate bill only applies to
intoxicating liquors The substitute is
as follows: THAT whenever any article
of commerce is imported into any State
from any other State, Territory or
foreign Nation and there held
or offered for sale, the same shall then
be subject to the laws of such State,
provided that no discrimination shall
be made by any State in favor of its
citizens against those of other States in
respect to the sale of any article of
commerce, nor in favor of its own prod
ucts against those of like character pro-
duced in other States, nor shall the
transportation of commerce through
any State be obstructed except in the
necessary enforcement of the health
laws of such State"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.
An African Methodist Church Demolished
During Services with Fatal Eject.

An African Methodist Church Demolished
During Services with Fatal Eject.
GALLATIN, Tenn, June 30.-A tor
nado passed over the northern part of
Gallatin last evening at $50 o'clock,
lasting about five minutes. 1t could be
heard some distance, uprooting trees,
lifting roofs and tearing awnings and
signs from their fastenings. The
African Methodist Church was blown to
pieces and the roof caved in on the
congregation. Ten were taken from
the debris and two were so horri-
bly, crushed by the roof and fall
ing timbers that they are dying.
Granville Brown, the minister, was
badly crushed in his pulpit. Among the
wounded and crippled are Ann Martin
and Mrs. Mary Hoffman, both dying,
Gilbert Woodford and child, Mary
Horton, Mary Lowrey, child of Mamie
Sawyers, Granville Beech and g. Brown
The church was filled, and how any
escaped is a miracle. Gallatin's public
school was damaged by part of the front
blowing in, but the loss is not serious.
Fencing and trees were swept away BIZ
the storm and in many private resi-
dences carpets were blown from the
floors and furniture broken into kind
ling wood. No other loss of life was
reported up to late hour. The tornado
took southwesterly course and heavy
rain fell during the time. a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
SHAWNEES SIGN.
The Absentee Tribe Put Their Marks to the
CommisSion's Terms.

The Absentee Tribe Put Their Marks to the.
Commissions Terms.
SHAwNEETowN, !. T., June 2S.-The
treaty with the absentee Shawnee tribe
was signed yesterday. Each head of
the family receives 100 acres, each
member of the family between eighteen
and twenty-one years so acres and
each member under eighteen years 40
acres-the land to be taken north sof
Little river. Each member of the tribe
receives 500, the money to be expended
for the improvement of his home under
the direction of the Department of the
Interior.
The treaty was signed by White
Turkey, Chief Charlie Starr Elephant
Thomas Rock, William Littleaxe and
Jim Bullfrog. The Council and all the
tribe voted to accept the Commissions
proposition.
The Indian Commission has succeed
ed beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tions of the public.
The Pottawatomie reservation now
only awaits the action of Congress to be
thrown open. The allotments will be
made at once by Major Porter, who is.
energetic.
This will throw open to white settle
ment some 2, 400 farms of $50 acres each.
The tribe has until February s, 1891, to
take its allotments.
The Commission will move to-day to
the Kickapoo reservation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
The new aePUsLlc.

The United states of Brazil Fashions I.
Government Closely After That of the
United States of America.
Rio JANEIRo, May 31.-The new Com
stitution has been elaborated by some
of the most notable iurisconsults and
specialists of Brazil under the immedi-
ate supervision of the Ministers, who
certainly represent in fair measure the
talent and experience of the country.
This Constitution will be the funda-
mental law of the land only after the
Constituent Assembly shall have APP
proved it, which approval is not likely
to be withheld long, as all feel the
necessity of legalizing the Government
just as soon as possible.
Immediately after the decreeing of
the Constitution there is to be an cleo
ton for Senators and Deputies-sixty-
three of the former three for each State
and Federal District) and 200 of the
latter, according to the population. The
two chambers will meet and begin their
legislative labors together in consti-
tute capacity. Immediately after their
first regular session and election of pre-
siding officers the Provisional Govern
eminent will place in their hands the
functions of Government exercised by
the latter since the change effected
November Is last and the Assembly will
at once select the new Chief of the
State, who will then proceed toorganize
regular Cabinet of Ministers. Then
the Assembly will revise the Constitu-
ton and afterward promulgate it as re-
vised. Subsequently the two chambers
will assume their respective functions
as regular legislative bodies.
The following are the principal ideas
contained in the Constitution: Parlia-
mentarism ceases. Brazil adopts the
American system of responsible exec
utive with secretaries responsible only
to him and to the people. The Senator
or Deputy who is chosen a secretary
loses his seat. The first election of the
President will be in November next by
Congress, but the Constitution estab-
fishes that this ELECTION subsequently
shall be by means of electors. The
people select electors in proportion to
their delegations in Congress. Each
State has a separate meeting of it's
electors on the same day and at the
same hour. If no citizen shall obtain
an absolute majority of the Electoral
College then Congress shall elect,
choosing from the three persons
who may have the largest number
of votes. After this, in case no
one is yet elected, Congress shall again
vote, dropping the third name and vot-
ing for the two who have the largest
number of votes, so that the President
elect shall have an absolute ma jority of
the votes cast. The President shall be
elected for six years, and shall be incl
ligible for the next ten years succeed
ing his term of Office. The Secretaries
of State are ineligible for the Presi-
dency during their term OF Office. The
President of the Senate shall be the
Vice-President of the Republic In
case of the absence or death of the
President his Office shall be filed by the
Vioe-President, next by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives next by
the Vice-President of the Senate, and
lastly by the President of the Supreme
Tribunal of Justice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
A DESPERATE FARMER.
A Kansas Farmer Shoots His Two Brother,
in-Law, His Wife and Himself.

A Kansas Farmer Shoots His Two Brothers
in-Law, His Wife and Himself.
YATES CENTER Kan, June 25.-A. E.
Coe, a farmer living thirteen miles
southwest of here, about noon yester-
day shot and killed one of his brothers
in-law, Nathaniel Anglin. mortality
wounded another brother-in-law, Adrian
Anglin, killed his wife and committed
suicide.
A feud of long standing had existed
between A. E. Coe and his two brothers
in-law, Nathaniel and Adrian Anglin,
who recently rented farms near Coe,
southwest of here. Yesterday just be-
fore noon Coe went to the field where
Nathaniel Anglin was at work and shot
him dead.
Then Coe went about a mile to where
Adrian Anglin was at work and shot
him, SCATTERING his arm near the Shout
der so that there is little hope of his
recovery. . ....l .s.... ..- on
A short time after several shots were
heard at Goes house, and the neighbors
went to the place and found Mrs. Coe
dead in the garden, with bullet hole
in the back of her neck, and Coe lying
on a lounge in his house dead, with re-
volver in his hand, having shot himself
in the forehead.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
CLIPPINGS.

The annual report of the American
Bible Society has an amendment calling
special attention to the alarming growth
of illiteracy. According to it three
quarters of million families have been
found without the Bible in the last eight
years, and almost three hundred thou
sand families refused it even as a gift
The Salvation Army has just COM
pleted the tenth year Of its work in
America.
Henry Beard, who recently died near
Akron, o., at the age of eighty-seven,
had read the Bible through carefully
sixty-two times.
The petrified jaw and tusk of some
mammoth prehistoric animal have been
found near Petaluma, Cal The jaw is
two feet long and weighs forty pounds.
In it are two molar teeth, the larger OF
which weighs two and one-half pounds.
The tusk or horn is nearly three feet
long and about five inches in diameter.
The remains were exposed by huge
landslide.
A wren at East Bradford, Pa, built
nest in the sleeve of a garment that had
been hung up in the yard to dry.
A petrified bat was found near Yuma,
Il. T., by some railroad men who were
digging heavy cut through a sand hill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
Trooper Drowned.

LEAvENwOETH, Kan, June 2s.-
Charles w. Krause, a membeS of troop
NJ, Fifth cavalry, was drowned late
Wednesday night in the large fish pond
just south of the post and along Grant
avenue. He was bathing with other,
comrades, but was not missed until the
latter had partially dressed themselves
and found the clothing Of Krause and
he nowhere to be seen. He was evil
IDENTIFY taken with cramps and drawn to.
the bottom. Young Krause was but.
twenty years of age. He had served but
three months in the troop and was a
promising soldier. His parents reside
at Hadley, Mich, with whose con-
sent he enlisted. Although but three
months in the service he had already
made two deposits with the paymaster.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
GRAND ARMY DAY.
General Alger and Ex-President Ha
Speak to the People.

General Alger and Ex-President Hayes
Speak to the People.
OTTAWA, Kan, June 2S.-Grand Army
day of the assembly has been pro-
nounced success. General r. A. Alger,
commander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army,
arrived from the South at four a. m. Bands
of music, old soldiers and citizens met.
ex-President Hayes and his party on the
arrival of the special train at 9:45 and
escorted them to the tabernacle in the
grove, where tits estimated 10000 people
waited to receive them. In the I'M
avoidable absence of Governor i. u.
Humphrey, Ex-Governor George T.
Anthony was madechairman of The day.
After patriotic songs and Introductory
patriotic addresses, General Alger was
introduced and spoke. In the afternoon
ex-President Hayes addressed the as
semblage on the great Indebtedness of
the country to the old soldiers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE.
The Strike Liable to Spread-A Conference
Held Ruf Mn BesuIfs Reached.

The Strike Liable to Spread-A Conferences
Held But No Results Reached.
! CHICAGO, June GA crisis in the big
strike of the Illinois Central trainmen
was reached last evening, the confer
ence between the strikers committee
and the Illinois Central officials ending
after an all days session with positive
refusal on the part of the railroad COM
pany to discharge Superintendent Rus
sell This was the ultimatum as far as
the company was concerned. The ulti-
matum of the employes-and indeed
the occasion of the strike-had been a
demand for Russell's discharge, the
reason given being his alleged general
Consciousness"
When the conference broke up the
men went at once to Eighteenth street
to report the result to the strikers
headquarters Speculation was rife as
to whether general strike throughout
the Illinois Central system would be or
dered and gigantic struggle ensue.
Up to yesterday only the divisions of
the Illinois Central adjacent to Chicago
were affected. How far the lines of
other companies will be involved was
also the subject of much discussion
among those interested.
The strikers show no signs of weaken
ing and unless some compromise can be
effected nothing can prevent the strike
from spreading.
The strike is now in full blast at Gen.
tralia All the crews on the main line
between Centralia and Dubuque went
out yesterday. Those on the Cairo di-
vision are now all out and not wheel
turns except to carry the mail. Train
master Higgins attempted to take out
train in the afternoon, but the cars were
uncoupled and the engine taken to the
roundhouse by the strikers.
A committee of the strikers went to
Cairo and on their orders every freight
train between there and Centralia on
the Illinois Central was sidetracked.
SANTA FEE DISSATISFACTION.
NEWTON, Kan, June 2T.-Grand Chief
Conductor Howard and Grand Conductor
Clark of the order of Railway Conduct
ors, and 7. T. Slattery, grand organizer
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, arrived in this city yesterday and
held secret session with the grivance
committee of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. There is consid-
cradle dissatisfaction at present among
the trainmen of the road, they claiming
that the recent new schedule of wages
adopted while appearing to be an ad-
vance is in reality reduction on the
old rate. Trouble is feared unless the
railroad accedes to the demands which
they are preparinp 10 make
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-04
SPREADING RAILS.
Many Persons Badly Hurt BY an Acciden


Many Persons Badly Hurt BY an Accident
Near Nevada, Mo.
NEVADA, Mo-, June 3O.-Passenger
train No. 302, for Kansas City, over the
Missouri Pacific, was wrecked at point
i've miles north of Nevada Saturday
afternoon by the spreading of the rails
on sharp curve and down grade. As
soon as the news was received here e
relief train was sent to the rescue with
three of the local surgeons of the road
on board.
Following is list of the injured who
were brought to Nevada to have their
wounds dressed:
John Edmunds, Lincoln, Ill, nose and
face broken and badly bruised.
Charles w. Smith, Kansas CITY, legs
and arms badly bruised.
DIR. j. 7. Bills, Aurora, Mo-, bruised
on left side and head
Gus Ortleffs, 2454 Tracy avenue, Kan
sas City, both legs badly cut and
bruised.
j. ID. Burner, Lamar, Mo-, arm
sprained and bruised.
Beyrl, four years old, daughter of II.
NJ. Booth, Rich Hill, leg and side badly
injured.
T. III. Smith, Chicago. hip cut and
bruised. E.
Jefferson Pennington, Norborne, Mo-.
hurt on back of head. q
A. b. Walker, Butler, Mo-, consider
ably bruised about the lower limbs
w. ID. Jameson, attorney, American
Bank building, Kansas City, both legs
cut, knee, ankle and hands consider
ably bruised.
Miss Fettie Mountjoy, Lexington, in
ternally injured by chairs falling on her.
Miss Bodie Mountjoy, Lexington, seri-
ously injured internally.
Mrs. Byron Tyler, Kansas City, cut
over eye and badly bruised.
Miss Mollie Lester, Kansas City, deep
cut on back of head.
A. j. Wrsy, Lamar, both arms and
knees badly hurt
Mrs. E. Rey, Deerfeld, No., body bad
ly bruised. Ia s.-H#
Miss N. A. Fisher, Sarcoxie, Mo-, bad
ly bruised. az E#E
A. NJ. Hindsdale, 1925 Highland ave-
nue., Kansas City, injured about the
breast and arms.
Daniel Cresop, Rich Hill, bruised on
head.
DR.. J. c. Gist, Chillicothe, No., badly
hurt about the hip ard knees.
w. III. Marines, Kansas City, badly
injured and three-months-old child
probably fatally injured. ....-.....
Miss Minnie Mcfarland, Butler, Sc
riously injured internally.
Miss E. b. Tully Nevada, badly
bruised.
John Mitchell, Sheffield, Ill, legs
and thigh bruised and ankle disloeated.
j. d. Zimmerman, Sheldon, Mo-, head
cut and shoulder dislocated.
]. II. McQuaid, postal clerk, Kansas
City, one leg broken and hip dislocated.
Conductor Sam Jones, of Kansas City,
is badly hurt about the head and his
right shoulder dislocated. The physi-
clans say that there is little hope of. his
recovery.
The train was running at the rate of
thirty miles per hour when the wreck
occurred. All the coaches were well
filled with passengers, and it was
miracle than none were killed outright,
three of the coaches being thrown down
the embankment