davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
BY X b charin & Ca,
Real f8;aie Aucioneo-s.
No. I north Tenth .ir1.t


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
A HOUSE AND lot No. so NOaru 1u,,
IfEHVkNIH sThsEr Is rHE CfTy .s
ny hhoND-By virtue - two decd. oI .,
ine nrst dated July ~, iS-g. recorded .r b..
BOOK Is. A, page i25. aud ere second fa,t ..
fnsi y, 1879, recorded in ueof-to.k Is.n 3D..
z's. hichWoni Chancery Court snI al as
quest OF bcneHci8ry, default having ra.n .,.
IN me payment Of debt socIIri. ~. sI..e T.,
paehc auction On tho prem fst 01
TUESDAY, DgcErBs4. l.0.
a. O'Clock 7. y, THE PROPERTY t...r....f .,
sall deed as "ai thar los of iarI. aftf mo-, d.
menis thereon, lying all hs'n. in r.s
kifhmond, Va, AMI d.signatl "a 81. r-.r
Iwenty.seVenth street, stI fr0rrutar Id. ...t
hue OF I"eniy- ycufh s.rHHI go. Zoo. 4. .....
ning back between para r.. Ina. I.l f.r.. ..y..
ming ~ a point distant 3. irhf f.u s... -,.t
corner 81 lWcniy-scvenp a. Osln.f.
IEses While thH 4 eet'- rsflI-e .ss. frf..t
duo. sitNnl an expense ~ .als. mon. I.....f
terms may be- announced 81 Coo l.lrlf.
JULIUS -|E...
a.. Dr.. ltN...N
"a. y. WasIh.
sale by R. y. CHAFyiS e Co., Ag.t .-..-.
r.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

Old Fashion EPmcdV
OF our mothers-Syrup OF Pure Pine Tar, Hore-
hound and Wild Cherry. DR.. David's Cough
Syrup. best known for coughs. colds, Group, con-
sumption, and ell throat and lung troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
AUCTION sALBs-This Day.
BY Qusries 8 McCurdy. Auct!oneers
beautiful WESr-END BUILD
ID ING LOT FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
NORTHWEST CORNER MARSHALL AND
HANCOCK STREETS. LOT 100 FEET
FRONT on MARSHALL. RUNNING
BACK A GOOD DEPTH
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.


BACK A GOOD DEPTH.
We will offer for sale tho above PROPERTY on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER y. lse0.
at41 O'Clock.
This IL n favorable opportunity 20 secure
building lots in this improving part OF tho city.
Convenient 10 two Iailroads and in good neigh
bornoo1.
Trims: AT sale. QUARLEs g scCURDy.
no23 1919 Main street
A UCTION SALE OF IMPROVED
"A CATTLE AND FARMING IMPLBNSnTS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1890, AT GRANT
LAND, FIVE AND \ HALF MILES WEST OF
RICHMOND, AND ON THE RICHMOND AND
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD.-On
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2srH.
at II o'clock, l Will sell a. public auction THIR-
1Y HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED and REGIS
TERED JERSEY CATTLE, grade Hoisteins aud
Jersey This IL pronounced the 0nt ~ herd Of
cattle In the South. and at the Virginia state
Fair carried of fifteen first premiums out Of q
possible seventeen. Some OF the Jerseys are
very high-priced cattle. one Of them having sold
for 81 900 on the Island Of Jersey, two others
having taken first premiums a. the finest COW
on the Fsir-Grounds Of any ago or breed, one
taking It one year and the other the pext Par
ties desiring TO improve their herds should not
miss this chance, Alfo, q lot OF FARMING I'M
PLEMEN1S.
.5-ThOse coming by rail should purchase
tickets % the station beyond, which Is Westam
or Lorraine. and ask tho conductor 70 put thom
of at GrautiRCd.
TERMS: At sale. sale regardless Of the wea-
Their. w. :. CHANT,
no 26-3t Granuand, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

carter, Trus,ee,l circlt Court o. Henri 'i a'
ra o.. Gecios of 2lsI Alfaa.,J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

John 7. Goda.a. Aaeoa~r

ana
John T. Godi.a. Abdomen.
COMMISSIONERS AJCIIONSATU
" OF PART or THFLArs W.f. .lWAn.
DlN's FALlABLEtirl PROPERTY .m.la...
ton OF tho hereInlt,tr-unm t....a rsr,l
sell. Oh Che premises at n.in..t N.,ol
THURSDAY. uR-EnE slI..
that VERY VALUABLE Property .- .,
east limo OF Eichfl between Nai. s.I I..t..
s'reets, known MS Ncrol.ayh- .l..ff.... ..
fronting about .iH .n't, running Hl.. t.o.-
feet % on hley. gay.n an rl.. l.eu. rsna. I...
tral On location, rnnr f1 HaI1 HfI .-.r.r
Streets, makes b. dasirsI', lu- many H......t
ali should command spIr..et crUptNU
IERNs: ono fourth cash tslsr.. 90 s.t.
twelve, sri eighteen months. f0r bonds. 9th ...
terc5t added, aud t.ue retained.
". H. COW 'hH'N
NNNhNlEi sIHrW p.
CONWAY i. SANDS
special Comm .srL
Is Tus CIRCUIT CONT 0F rrg COUNTY Ur Urs.
RiCO-COw AgpfNs ENRcl r.ss. IItIsf..f
S.. COwAKDlN AID Sta, nrFtNptNT.
!, ". y Leake, clers .f sail corrt Io co-'
that tho bond required 0f tIerial Commission. .i
" II. Cowariiu, Is. D. t-ump. auI conway H.
Sands by decree entered BOB thls cause on ua
l5tn day q jgne, i-al. Las uecl isly sl7su.
Icate. M.n ilAfE
no IS Cork
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING
VI the PATENT ADJUSTABLE SHOE arc
making from $4,000 TO 1900 per year; can
yassers 81 to 81 per day Exclusive territory
given. Address, with &c. stamp, CONSOLE
nATEO ApJU STABLE snOE COMPANY. Salem,
Macs no 2l-eodIm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

SOLD BY druggists generally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
softens the fibres and renders it more

softens the fibres and renders it more
tender.
In purchasing meat for stewing, you
may take the cheaper, poorer parts,
where there is most blood. That is
where there has been most action. The
legs, although perhaps little tough, are
the iuiciest parts of beef. Pieces from
the round, chuck or upper portion of the
shank are all good. The meat should
have some bone and fat. Cold meat
makes most excellent stew, as the
roasting or broiling it has already gone
through tends to improve the flavor.
In preparing your meat you must first
wash it. Take clean cloth, wet it with
cold water and wipe your meat care
fully. Remember that cold water eX-
tracts the juices, and all such losses
must be guarded against. Cut your
meat in small pieces, take off superfluous
fat and bone, keep the bone for the bot
tom of the kettle; it will prevent the
meat from sticking or burning. To a
pound of beef you will require one quart
of cold water. Put the bones in the ket-
tie. and also the ragged, poorer bits of
meat, that some of the juices may escape
into the water which is form your gravy :;
then put the kettle on the fire.
The meat which you have cut in small
pieces should now be well dredged with
flour, then fried good brown on both
sides. AS fast as they become brown
put them in the kettle, and as soon as the
contents thereof boil, it should be moved
to the back of the range, and there al
lowed to simmer steadily for about three
hours. To one good pound of meat add
one small onion (sliced). one small car
rot and turnip, cut in cubes. dredged with
flour, and slightly Drowned. Put them
in the kettle to simmer with the meat.
"Why do you dredge and brown the
meat and vegetables?" For several reas-
ons. The flour forms paste over the
meat and keeps in the juices, and it
thickens and browns the gravy to such
an extent that you will seldom find it
necessary to add thickening when your
stew is finished, as is generally nccess-
ary \ stew is a most economical dish,
unless you keep up your fire purposely {:
then it tecomes expensive, for you cam
not make it quiciily-never under two or
three hours. The slow. steady simmer
ing renders your meat both tender and
nutritious.-[ Demorest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Be ii remembered that at "A session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and Tor said District ON the 22d day OF septem.
Der, \, ID. 1880,
Present, Hon. James NJ. slade Judge.
Whereas, Charles ID. Earl, administrators of
the estate OF Thomas Wilson, late of Middle.
bury, in said District, deceased, has this dny
presented tn said court his petition in writ.
ing, setting forth that II will be necessary to
sell n part OF the real estate OF said deceased
tor the payment OF debts and charges OF adj
ministratiOn; and therein making applica.
ton TO said court tor license to make such
sale.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased be notified to an.
pear before said Court, at the Probate office
in Middlebury in said District on the 18th
day OF October, A. ID. 1880. M 10 o'clock n M,
by publication OF this order three weeks sue.
cessively previous thereto IN the Middlebury
Register, II newspaper printed Mt Middlebury
Aforesaid, to show cause ii any they may have
why said license should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
80 Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

the remaining vessels there was nothing
but flight, and as the way they came in
was now efectually blocked they sailed tc
the north and around Great Britain. Many
vessels foundered in the North sea- many
more were wrecked on the Irish and Scotch
coasts, and of the 10000 or so who sailed
from Spain in the Armada not quite one
third ever reached home again.
Such was the wonderful deliverance
England now celebrates, and like all great
struggles it furnished the material for bal
lads and romances for two generations
OF the many curious traditions one bear!
an air of history, and was long firmly be
lieved in the United States and taken a:
the explanation of certain facts in Mexico
On the way around the islands the Span
iards carried off some Scotch people, who
We're never accounted for. Report sat
that they were sent to Mexico to work as
slaves in the Mines that they revolted ant
escaped to a defensble valley and there es
tablished "A permanent community. Hence
the innumerable traditions of the "whit,
Indians of Arizona" or other sections, anC
the many fancful stories of wonderful
city hidden in the mountains. The truth
probably is that the poor captives died il
eXile-at any rate we now know that Their,
was such a colony in Mexico.
J. II. BEADLE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

A traveller through the forests of Wash
ington and British Columbia tells of hav-
ing seen trees drip copiously during clear,
bright days when no dew was visible else
where. The dripping was 50 profuse that
the ground underneath was almost satu-
rated. The phenomenon was caused by
the remarkable condensing power of the
leaves of the fir, and it occurred only when
the relative humidity was near the dew
point. The dripping ceases after 10 or II
O'Clock in the morning, but resumes at or
near sunset. In "Hakluyt's Voyages" there
is an account of Hawkins second visit to
Africa and America, written by friend
who sailed with Hawkins, in which it is
said that in the island of Ferro there is a
weeping tree that supplies all the men and
beasts of the island with drink, there be
ing no other available water supply. Fur
ther, he states that in Guinea he saw many
weeping trees, but of a species different
from that at Ferro.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Bronze wire Is to be used for the tele-
phone service between Paris and London.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

ers, and full OF enthusiasm for their cause
The total of soldiers and sailors in the fleet
was set at 1900.
At the start the "Invinc.Ale Armada"
encountered "A storm and lost IA few vessels;
but on July 10 it entered the English chan
mel. A pirate captain $50 called, but more
probably a smuggler) reported them at
once to the coast guard, surrendering to
the law for patriotism sake, and ii few
hours all England was ALPHABETICALLY
ablaze-for the beacon fires famed from
Lands End to Cumberland, and in the
words of Macaulay
Night sank upon the dusky beach, and IN che pur.
pie
Such night in England ne'er had been, nor e'er
again shall be.
From Eddystone to Berwick bounds from Lyme
to Milford bay,
That time of slumber was as bright and busy as
the day:
For swift to east and swift TO west the CHASTITY
war flame spread
High on st. Michael's mount it shone-it shone on
Beachy head.
Far on the deep the Spaniard saw along each
southern shire,
Cape beyond cape, in endless range. those twink
ling points Of fire
Lord Howard was taken by surprise,
stood off and Unanswered day for posi-
ton. Sunday, July 81. he opened the
ball with shot at the Spanish flagship
To any seaman of experience the event was
determined us soon as the relative action
was seen; the English ships sailed twice as
fast as the Spanish, passed the latter's
front, delivering calling fire as they
went, then steered around and attacked
the rear All this time the Spaniards were
making awkward efforts to close and
board, as their young chivalry were ac-
customed to fight at close quarters with
the sword, but that was to be as the En-.
glish chose, and just then they did not
choose it. The Spaniards suffered severe.
ly, and got two ships disabled that night
by collision.
On Monday there was occasional fighting
all day, with more loss to the Spaniards.
On Tuesday the wind favored them, and
they attempted to close and board, but the
English marksmen shot the galley slaves
from their benches and defeated that
scheme. This was Frobisher's day of tri-
umph. Then the Spanards turned and
sailed up the channel, and from every port
came every kind of vessel, even a fisher
mans catboat, to annoy them. Wednesday
both fleets drifted Thursday there was
another battle and another gain for the
English. Friday single Spanish ships be-
gan to leave for the French coast, and on
Saturday the whole Armada was anchored
in Calais roads.
On Sunday night the British sent fire
ships among them, burned a few vessels
and scattered the rest. Monday, July 90,
the now united British fleet attacked and
completely ruined the great Armada. For
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

eral control, and to him more than any
other man probably England owed her
victory. Sir Francis Drake was high in
command and did much to inspire other
seamen with courage, but there is still an
unsettled question as to his conduct in the
crisis Of fighting. Lord Charles Howard,
of bingham, was lord admiral. and ccv-
cred himself all over with glory in the bat.
ties. He chose as his four advisers Sir
Francis Drake and Capts. John Hawkins,
Martin Frobisher and John Fenner How
familiar the first and third names sound in
American history. Lord Henry Seymour
and Sir William Wynter also won lasting
fame in the struggle.
The entire British fleet consisted of 10;
vessels, from pinnace and coasting craft
up TO the Ark Royal, the flagship, of SOC
tons burden. In size they were inferior to
the largest of the Spaniards, but in arma-
ment and rapidity of action far superior
The Ark Royal, for instance, carried 60
FOUNDERS, 32-pounders, IL lS-pounders
(culverins), 6 6-pounders and some light
swivel guns. But the British had what
was Of far more value-hardy, well trained
seaman, accustomed to sail in all wealth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
Decrease in English Land Values.

AS an instance of the ruinous deprecia-
tion of agricultural land in England it may
be mentioned that the Brackenborough es-
tate, in Lincolnshire, which was valued
twenty years ago for mortgage purposes at
e36,OOO, and has since that time had &c.
900 expended on improvements, has now
been valued at only $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
TEWING.

The first step is to understand what
stewing" Is. Do not for one instant
hagine it is boiling, for they are distinct
| different methods of cooking. Stewing
cooking by slow, gentle, moist heat
|eep tins well in your mind. You must
pit let your stew boil or you change the
baracter of your dish at once. Boiling
|ughens meat stewing, on the contrary,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Frank p Sargent, widely known in labor
circles as the head of the Brotherhood of
Firemen, rules over 3si lodges. Formerly
he was photographer in Vermont after
that United States cavalryman serving
in Arizona, and then "A fireman on the
Southern Pacific railroad. He is said to be
in very comfortable circumstances
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
FARM FOR Sale.
May /, 1890.

Situated in West Cornwall Addison County.
Vt, known a the old Deacon Bingham farm,
on Bingham 81, so called, one hall mile from
church, school, store and postoffice; six miles
from Middlebury, the county seat. \ good
farm house and outbuildings and suitably
divided into meadow and pasture. Thorough
ly well watered; "a good wood lot near the
house; plenty of fruit. In short il is one OF
the best farms and locations IN the county.
Possession given when desired. For intorma.
ton address, .. \. FIELD, at the farm, or,
81 SIM W. p. NASH. Middlebury, VT.
West Cornwall, VT, Sept. 10, 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
To THE OAiRYMEN OF ADDISON


The undersigned has recently purchased
new and improved machinery for the
manufacture of Butter Tubs, and is now
prepared to furnish tubs of SUPERIOR
QUALITY at the lowest market prices.
Samples can be seen at Beckwith & Co. s
j. Z. GOODROE, Ripton, VT.
May !, 1890. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
THE SPANISH ARMADA.
THRILLING INCIDENTS TO BE CON-
MEMORATED AT PLYMOUTH.

The Duke of Edinburgh Will Unveil the
Memorial Statue - Drake, Frobisher,
Fenner and Other Brave Captains to BE
Honored-The Historic Drama.
England's rulers are making ready for a
ceremony Mt Plymouth to commemorate
the beginning near that seaport of the
ever memorable struggle against the Span
ish Armada. The Duke of Edinburgh is
to unveil the memorial column, and once
more-for the tercentenary wal in fact Gel
ebrated in 1SSS-the United Kingdom will
rejoice in that great deliverance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
!. Arcade Eehoo. "A ylrsInla poos.

Every university or college man has
tender spot in his heart for the periodi-
cal of his institution. Whether or not
he was a contributor during undergradu-
ate days makes no difference. If he
kept a file OF the publication many an
idle hour IS occupied IN pleasurable
study Of the time-worn leaves. Old
faces loom from the print memories OF
companions almost forgotten come
trooping down the years-the man OF af-
fairs is a boy again. He renews the en-
joyment OF the best time of life. Many
q contributor TO the magazine has since
made bis bow to the sppreciatiye audi
ence Of the greater world outside cole
gate halls and IN his early efforts may
be found by careful study the germs OF
the genius which later made him ia
nous. Recognition of this fact has re-
suited in many Of the institutions OF
higher education in this country having
some permanent collection OF the bost
material which has appeared in their Pc
riodcals
"Yale Lyrics" and "Under the
Elms" carry thousands back to happy
days in New Haven Cornell, Harvard,
Princeton, and minor colleges have
similar memoranda, and now Virginia,
the first in the tier OF States which have
given so much talent to the country,
takes her place among tbs immortals in
this particular respect
Mr.. THoaAs Il. WooD has collected
and arranged in book form under the
title OF Arcade Echoes" poems from
the University OF Virginia Magazine
which have appeared during the period
extending from 1853 to 1890.
The collection is of about seyeuty-five
poems. q number Of which are by JAMES
l.. GORDON. r. 7. W. DrKx, Jr., Ann1-
STEAD c. GonDos. and CHAaIrs WASH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Il was opened in November, 1859. Its
length il 100 mics (25 Of which 10 through
lakes) and its cost was about 500, 600,
600. The great advantage OF this canal
is tho shortening OF the distance between
Europe and India.
In 1881 DR. Lgssgrs began the Pana-
ma canal, and in the course of seven or
eight years spent about 1922, 000.0 900 on
il and then abandoned tho work not a
fourth dene. Though they had only
47t miles to build they had e formida-
bic route and dreadful climate in which
TO labor, while great freshets in the
Chagres river wrecked much OF what
they had constructed.
Americans have undertaken the
Nicaraguan canal There the climate
is represented as good. The canal route
is l69 g. miles. Of which i40.7S are free
navigation and $3.50 actual excavation
and construction. At the highest point
Of the route is the great inlaod sea, LAKE
Nicaragua. The estimated cost Of toe
canal Is $50, 900, 900. and it will reduce
the water distance from New York TO
San Francisco 10,080 miles, Liverpool
to San Francisco 7, l52, miles and Liver
pool to Yokoboma 1928.
President HARRISON in his recent mes
sage 10 Congress said the prospects OF
the Nicarsuguan Company were en-
couraqng and that they had fulfilled oil
the conditions imposed upon them.
We nope it may be the privilege OF
Americans to Join the waters Of the At
lantic and Pacific across the continent.
1t Was the expectation OF finding a short
route TO the East that brought the early
navigators TO these shores. Doubtless
they thought they had found the route
when they sailed within the Virginia
capes.
Our enterprise ought TO be equal to
supplying all the natural deficiencies OF
the land given us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Artesian Wells.

The fact that Norfolk has new Arte-
sian well yielding 100000 gallons of
water per day is one upon which the
people OF the city may be congratulated.
Norfolk was few years ago regarded
by-we we're about to say, distinguished
biologists, as place where it would be
impossible TO obtain an adequate supply
OF pure water by means of Artesian
wells, Just as Richmond is now regarded
as place where such wells will yield
only so much water as may be OBJ
tanned from pocket" Now, Nor
folk has single well yielding
water enough to furnish about four
gallons per day TO each man, woman,
md child in that city. This means
IA the case OF Norfolk great deal more
han such fact would mean in the case
II Richmond or any other city enjoying
"a abundant supply Of good water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
erov COMMAS. all OF whom have now

rsaroS CoLEMAs, all OF whom have now
won recognition from leading periodicals
OF the country. The book is published
by subscription. and is very attractive
volume, aud should find q place in the
library OF every Yirginian.
ScmBSEa's Sous Book-Bpyer for
Christmas, 1880, is a beautiful publica-
ton and a trustworthy guide to the
good things in literature for the holt
DAYS It's specimen illustrations are
triumphs OF the art OF the engraver.
.Hunscy's Weekly Is fair rival Of the
best Of our humorous periodicals. It il
fall OF point and pith and wit and mar
row always It's Christmas number is a
beauty. FRANK a. MUNsEY, publisher,
81 Warren street, New York. s. year /;
1Oc. COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Great Canals.


To the olden-time Virginian the typi-
ssl canal for inland commerce was that
which began at Richmond and ended at
Buchanan, and which about 1881 gave
way to or rather was forced out to make
room for the Allegheny railroad, which
occupied the tow-path with its tracks,
and Except whore the water was needed
for power purposes) turned the stream
back into the river.
Virginia spent many millions on this
intercourse and the plan was to run it
across or in q tunnel under the Allegha-
MES and connect the waters OF the James
and the Ksnawha. The cost was so large
and the efficiency Of railroads 80 great
chat the Legislature allowed the canal TO
be converted into railroad property.
Many other American canals have shared
. like fate. Few are able TO compete
with the railroad lines The Erie is
among the exceptions 10 this rule, and
the Chesapeake and Ohio. which oriei-
nally extended from Alexandria Va.
to Cumberland, Md, which has been in
disuse for two years, is now to be restored
and, strange A. it may appear. ms an adj
junct 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company.
Ship canals, ct least. now az ever, may
defy I'll rivals. About 800 b. G. q ship
anal was cofstrncted connecting the
|sitA OF the Nile and tho Red Sea, but
ter more than thousand years OF al |
sxnsts ne and disuse the sands ut last |
He'd u up In 1858 DE- LxssErs began
y construction Of the 6uez caual and |