davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Tho pickle industry near Pittsburg has
assumed enormous proportions, The
largest shipment In this line ever made
recently loft Pittsburg for Kansas Cit,
firm. II filled eighteen refrigerator can
and included over $3.50, 600 pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
Personal.

W. y. Smith. a Coalville citizen, Is Al,
the rempleton.
William o'Brlen, OF bingham. is at the
Cullen.
l.. $. Scoyille boot aud shoe man OF
Kansas city, is In salt Lake ON business.
Captain Milos s,ahdish, of Glonwood
SPRING., Col, Is moro.
L. T.. Mcdaniel, secretary OF the Ogden
chamber of commerce, Is in the capital
on business.
The Wonderland Lllliputlans arrived in
town yesterday.
n. T., Dow and Il. q. Roland, ailroad
mon from Portland, oregon, are hero on
business.
Charles Lammorsdorf, the manager of
ihe SEWER Milling AMI Mining Company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Michigan turned out 8, Gao, 900 barrels
o. salt last year. There are ll3 firms In
ms state engaged in the manufacture
ofsalt.
Mrs. Stanley has couilded to a Mel.
nourne reporter her ambition concern.
ing tue future OF her famous husband.
Shn says she does not wish hun TO 10.
TURN 10 Africa again. She desires him
70 write the story OF his life, TO settle
II9wn In England, and stand for tho
House OF Commons. Stanley Ia at
present citizen Of the United States.
but II has been asserted that he wouIl
nave transferred his allegiance 10
GREAT Britain before now were 1t not
l9r Tue advantages his American
olukenahip have given him In the
matter OF copyright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

n would uske = pleasant Home FOR a
Young Married Couple.
lCopyright. is1l. BY American Press Associa.
tlun.l
II have exactly tt.Go0." said young
married man. with which want tocfoct
new house that shall be pretty. convenient
and complete IN every respect, and ! shall
leave Il with my architect to work ont the
prohlem." The illustrations here given
show the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

The History Of the Bannock stake
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and lats.
ly published IN the DEsEBEr WEEIcLf,
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now be had at the DEsKREf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
Contract Let.

Engineer H.. j. Payne, of the Duluth,
South Shore& Atlantic, was locked up
in his Office Monday figuring out the
bids for the construction of tho South
Shores extension to West Superior.
He did not get the figures out in time
for General Manager Fitch to announce
the letting of the contract that evening
as had been e3pected but yesterday
morning Henry 81 Balch, the well.
known Minneapolis contractors who
have already done so much work for
the South Shore road, were notified
that their bid had been accepted.
The contract calls for the construc-
tion OF thirty miles of road, from Iron
River Junction to West Superior, md
it is to be turned over ready for opera
ton Of the first day of October, or just
about 90 days.
Mr.. Bach states that the work will
be commenced on the right of way at
the beginning of next week and that
before long fully 1900 men will be en-
gagged in the work of construction, en-
suiing the completion Of the road on
the appointed day.-Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
Subscribe Now.

With their usual appreciation of the
demands Of their patrons, Me>srs. A.
Mcdowell & Co. ar, still wording hard
to further improve t.lcic fashion journals
and to bring them il possible, IN touch
with Paris and its latest STYLES. With
this end in view Mr. a Mcdowell has
Just left for Europe Intending fully to
spare neither time nor money in adding
new features to the firms publications,
"Paris Album Jf Fashion" and La
Mode dc Paris with these wo u
premium IS given to all subscribers for
one year paying $3.50 in advance, in the
form of highly useful work, cllled
"Dressmaking Sinpl;iied." These
jouraols in conjunction with Their others
"La Couturiere" d"La Mode" make
list that is beyond competition, because
their styles are not reproductions Int
originals made up in Paris and come
out one month ear ier than other fashion
journals. Messrs A. Mcdowell y Co.
A West 14th Street., New York, beg TO
call attention to the new aud ettstic
covers they have had designed foe their
journals; these are the best work OF
their best artists, aud we have no hesita-
tion in saying that the contents Of these
journals being Of sucL very 1igb class
make the exceptionally fLo covcrs very
appropriate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
Must be From Marquette coun-

The secretary of the state wanted the
report of a northern peninsula township
and received the following Mr.. Blacker
Esquire; Dear Cir there is not al acre
of improved land in the township not Q
rod OF highway nothing but q wider
ness there il COWS calves and pigs
and about 30 chickens. Yours respects
S.-S.-Suporvisor. p. s. there is a
few woolves and bea:s but they are so
wild that cannot count them.-Iron-
wood News Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02

The Best Is None To Good
And the very best OF accommodations
are furnished on the fast express trains
of the Milwaukee s. Northern r. r. for
Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East and South.
Pullman's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Cars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembine
TO Milwaukee and Chicago, and meals
are served on train while enroute, thus
making the Milwaukee & Northern r.
II. the favorIte route from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gener-
ally, for business men and their families.
Try it and be convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping ear reservations, apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
w. e. TYLER, Commercial Agent,
Republic, Mich.
GEo. III. HEAFFoRD,
Genl Pass'r Agent, Chicago. Ill,
3Gtf- y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
Tho Best Is None To Good

15.tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02

Iron Mountains water supply is sc
filthy that the laundrymen cannot use
it. Nice stuff to drink, eh?
Ironweod will "blow in" $1,000 foi
prizes and fireworks on the 4th ol
July. Great town, that.
A .witchman by the name Of Grain
fell between the cars at Escanaba, Sun.
day afternoon, and was instantly killed,
Late Saturday night switch engine
in the G. & N. w. yards at Norway col.
lidcd with box car standing on side
track, and a switchman named Peter
Roseine was instantly killed.
Eric,s Saariniemi, trainman, was
killed in the Tamarack mine on Friday
night. He was at work when some
loose vein rock fell from the hanging
wall killing him instantly. He had just
mailed ticket to his wife i'll the old
country to come and join him.
Geo. Harvey, typo ON the Hurley
Tribune, was run over and killed by q
Lake Shore switch engine last week.
He had just stepped off the main track
on the side track to get out of the way
of II freight train when he was struck
b. the switch engine coming from the
opposite direc ton on the side track.
The body Of Albert Pepin was found
floating in the lake n Chassell, Mon
day afternoon. Pepin had not been
seen for nearly two weeks when, being
unwell, he quit work on the boom and
started to walk to Hancock where he
has brother. 1t is supposed he fell
from the railroad bridge and drowned.
N. w. Harris 81 Co., of Chicago,
who recently purchased $4,000 worth
of Chippewa court house lefundipg
bonds, refuse TO accept the bonds on
the grounds that the county was not
authorized to issue bonds for refunding
purposes, ON debt that has been run
ming for more than fifteen years rs in
this instance.
a crowd OF Bessemer Firms under
took to terrorize, the town, and would
have done it had not brave officer
charged the crowd, and made one o. the
mob fit subject for an undertaken.
The rest OF tie Firms threaten to lvnch
him, and the decent people say therell
he startling decrease of Firms there If
he ching is tried.
According to the testimony OF the
men working under him, John B Quick,
mining captain of the Tamarack mine,
is rather thrifty boss. The ConSlom-.
crate publishes LIST of men who have
paid him various amounts ranging from
SIS up to $40 as byibes for positions in
the mine. Capt. Quick denies tthe
charges and the matter is being invest
igated.
Grand Chief Arthur, OF tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
Sargent, of the firemen, were in Mar
quettc, the other day, to adjust certain
difficulties between the engineers and
firemen OF the D., S. S. & A. road end
the company. The men asked for ten
hour day and fifteen cents advance in
wages. The day has been twelve hours.
After conference at the Office OF Cen
eral Manager Fitch compromise was
reached the company granting the
advance of pay asked, and the day was
fixed at eleven hours. This affects
chiefly the switch and ore train epgin-
GERS and firemen, MS the through freight
aud passenger men had little'or nothing
to usk. Messrs Arthur and Sargent
left for Chicago Wednc sday afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02

GenI Fassr Agent, Chicago. III,
3Gtf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
For Sale.

One house and lot, rs hy so feet
situated on railroad street. Enquire of
or write to,
JOSEPH DUQUETTE,
15-tf Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-02
For Sale.

Three new milch COWS. For par
ticulars enquire Of,
II If. A. HALL, L'ANsE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
SWEET FLORENCE EMERSON.
y. j. G. G. GUARDS.

MsgEie i. Hover has changed her reside noe from
POughSerp-i TO An'.aiIu. Duchess Co, N Y
AT tho Massachusetts Reunion OF the Guards Il
unanimously voted that UncIo John Dean
should hage hls. commission in the invalid cssir
secured through has efforts; also postage incurred
Kate Martlrn, Past Division Commander of
Kansas Guards. who did such excellent work an
organizer, and who Was obliged to resign owing
her varied duties, favors the Editor with pretty
suuhower souvenir of the Kansas Reunion.
Syracuse. Kan. has interesting local st,i!gd of
&. g. Guards entitled Circle No. 1, rnembcr-lIip ns
follows Kate WaTthea County Superintendent of
Schools; Rev. W. l. Bdbcock john T. Clpples
George Mcneil. John Mcneil, Eiton Stone, Clnra
Bell Manson. Daisy Cav, Jennie Stone, Alma
Rodgers, leila Ong, Franklin Van Inwagen Brown
and 1csdames Paris Miller and ". ii Cone,
Kate Warihcn. of Kansas, Is propariHg-an article
How 10 make G. G. Circles interesting. 1t will
be something good.
Commander Ross p Sanborn, Of tie New Hamp-
shire Guards requests eacf Guard to seu. ~ cents
at ouce 10 John +. Heron. East Rochester " II. !;
the expenses of The coming Reunion rnIst be met
Anyone desiring a souvenir badge Of the Detroit
Reunion should send 3 cents To Julius W Goga,n
Quarierinnsier Ann Arbor, Mich. Any Guard
who secured one nj Detroit without rayinent will
please remit the same amount as owing to some
n!lsuGdefslnu the QCarternlser finds HIM
self short of badges. and it is not right That he
sltould meet the difference
Let every Iowa Guard try aud bring i'm i,yo new
members, and we viii soon enroll tl.e C. G. Of our
State. Our new Commander, Emma Martin, has
infused Daw life lnio our Division let lis he'll her
push 1t 10 The frorIL-May 3. Sparks Batavia Iowa
Chairman Investigation Committed
To correct misHpprebenzion / would say that
the cali for the Improvement of Anderson vile
Prison Property IL not on the Division treasures
bus upon Individual members They cati FOR ward
sueb Sims as they can give or secure on friends
Let us hep Ia Inns good wo: k, az September will
soon be here. and We should have something 10
show FOR oar work. Chstrnsn reporting FAR duty
to oale arc as follows: EGlo If. Cherrin. ton War
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
THE GERM THEORY

IS THE THEORY, THAT ALL ENDEMIC,
EPIDEMIC, AND CONTAGIOUS DIS.
EASES, are produced by minute injecting
germs Or microbes, peculiar to each dis
ease, which enter the system as mentioned
in our Treatise, page II, under the heading
WHAT Is BLOOD POIsoN?" Recent ex-
periments show this to be a fact, and that
the true way to rid the system of disease
is to force out these microbes or germs
through the pores Of the skin. q q g
does this in the most effectual ~. <Ss<Js
manner, by changing the character of the
blood, so that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in it; they are, therefore, forced out.
S. S. S. not only forces out the microbes,
but also the poison - both coming out
through the pores of the skin; or if there
should be q sore or ulcer the poison comes
out through it, ISIS. is entirely vege-
table, is absolutely harmless, and builds up
The general health, instead of depicting, as is
the Gaze with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
Nailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
c. C. SKETCHES.

Einor NJ Curtis West Hatfield. Mass. having
been for time reader of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE would be pleased to hear from members
of the G. G. She is the daughter of veteran in
Co. r, 9th Mass. She has daril-bue eyes, brown
hair; is five feet three inches in hight; has at
tended the High School in Northampton; was
graduated at The Westfield State Normal School
June "a 1885, and has since been teaching in Aassa-
chuseits aud ia New Hampshire.
Estella ). Miles, Fiorence, Ore, daughter of ID.
Miles, Co Is. 53i Iowa. was bora M Sgourney,
Iowa. Sept. ii, 1855; hight, five feet six inches;
black hair and dariS-brown eyes; is n member of
the Baptist ftaurch and teacher in its Sunday
school. Is fond 81 reading. boating travel and all
things good and beautiful Would exchange
autographs with all c. C.'s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
Read Better than Pension" See mage
A Lincoln Anecdn.e.

Describing midnight visit to Lincoln during
The war, with Capt. Fox, WHO carried tho good
news Of victory, Butler in his book saws ::
" Everybody knows bow tall Lincoln was. and
lie seemed very much taller in that garment:
and Fox was about five feet nothing In a few
hurried words. without waiting for any forms
or ceremonies Fox communicated the news.
aud then he and Lincoln fell into each others
arms. That is Fox put his arms around Lin.
coin ahont as high as his hips ard Lincoln
reached down over him so that his arms were
pretty noar the floor, apparently, and thas
holding each other, they hew round the room
once or twice. and the nightshirt was consider.
ably agitated. The commanding General was
entirely overcome by the scene, and, living
back on the sofa. roared with the most irresisti-
Bile mciriment."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS 10 questions viii not bc published With
Ia two or three weeks after questions appear so
all will have n cauce TO send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number of amswers.
Sir Walter Rs.ieigh is said TO have introduced
white potatoes into Ireland.
The largest valley in the world is The Mississippi
containing 500 800 square miles.
The hrs, message seat by recording telegraph
Was forwarded May, 1871 The message, was:
- What bntii God wrought
l. When WAS the first appearance of cholera. in
this country &c. u. Rogers
2. Who was called The Apostle of the Norti. ~?
Carl Walker
B. Who translated the Bible into En- ssii e-IiIiie
Beverlp.
4. BY what name Ia tho Baylouiau Empire
known at tie present time Il Il.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Tho word 'eteniiiy'' occurs but once in lha
Bible. Isa., -: ID.
Only one Psalm, the AL comm enced Will, ar
The Bible version of the Psalms was made from
the Hebrew in 1910.
l. What was the foundation Of the religious be-
lief az Egypt ?-Gienr;se Barnes.
2. WHO wrote the book CT Proverbs ?-JyiIlian,.
Miles.
B. What IL the meaning Of the word doctor" ia
usedin the Bibie?-Bell Raymond.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

rain we got is more Of dFizzls than AM thing
else
Inc nature of the people here Is open hearted
ana Tree, but &C the same time they are in
eIihsd 10 De quarrs!soUs and uBffieHdly, ow-
ing great deal to jealousy. All nations ara
here presented, in which the Irish predoai-
nate and they form the best people we have.
am nos an freshman, Is a. say this but an
OF English descent, tracing my ancestors back
TO the time they settled in tho Coloni esir I7tO.
schools are becoming numerous. and we have
plenty OF railroads. You must not Judge the
whoie state by this, as 1t has soma rsdeeming
Co., Wash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
Read Better than Pension" See PAGE 4.
A Valuable Relic Destroyed.
Ve3u InyE pfnrJfI

One OF the numerous valuable relics de.
stroyed by the lire at the State University of
Missouri was the marble tablet which was on ce
part of the original granite monument over
Jeifcrson's grave at Monticello, and which bore
the Inscription that Jefferson had himself di
rected 10 be carved there This Inscription
ran: Here Was Buried Thomas jefferson
Author of the Declaration Of American indie
pendence, of the Statute of Virginia for Re.
iigious Freedom, and Father of the University
OF Virginia" When, III 1882, Congress replaced
the granite monument with n handsome one
the original shaft was set up or the CAMPUS OF
the Missouri University, where ii still stands.
but tho tablet though kept indoors to preserve.
il from mutilation, persisted, So to speak, in
the flames
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

members gather in circle in the desert
pitching their tents about. Then tho Sheik
advances, knowing the exact spot, puts down
his spear. then all set to digging away the
sand. In little while they reach the well.
Going away they cover it up, the sand blowing
over the spot. Tho Sheiks in succession by
tradition preserve knowledge Of the spot.
Christians passing through the desert Of life
know where to look for wells. They do not
die in the wilderness. They become refreshed
and every one succeed in getting through to
Zion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
CREAM SALMON.


Adelicious supper dish and one easily prepared,
IS as follows: One can salmon; nnce fine, drain
of the liquor aisd throw away. For the dressing,
boil one pint oil milk; TWO tahiespoonfnis Of bul-
ter; salt and pepper taste. Have ready pint
of fine bread-crtInbs; place layer at the bottom
of the dish, then layer of fish. then layer OF
dressing, and on, having crunbs FOR the last
layer. Bake till brown. Any kind OF cold, cooked
fish may be prepared in the same way.-Delia
gressel.
MINCED SPINACH.
DEAR II. u: New that spinach Is in season.
thought ! wsn.d send Il good way 10 COOK aud
serve il. Wash il carefully and boil until tender.
Drain and rub through n colauder chop fine.
Then put in the frying pam good lump of butter
the spinach. and salt and pepper TO taste. When
hot, beat Ia three tALiespoon!uis OF cream. Form
on PLATTER ia pretty nuid. ard gsrnish with
slices Of bard-5aiied ggs.-Mary II. Robson.
CURRAST RoLY-PoLY.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: One pint sour milk; one
teaspoonGul saefatusf little salt: lump OF butter
the size Of egg; roll osst quite thin, and cover
with English crrauts that have been well washed;
then roH up aa lay plate. Coyer wiIlie
cloth over, aiG steam one hour aud a hglf
Dip for puddas; One pint of fresh bulierrailk;
one cup OF sRHeel cream; one emp OF sugar. Nix
and flavor. Loyalty yours-Fiora III. Burlison,
Rockville, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
oUR ROLL cALL-Ngw MEMBERS.

TIE letters VS.. mean veterans son. y.d yeter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow: nsembcrs
oiassoclai3ohs Viii be marked ). v. and D.gI
W. Atwood, vs., Heart Prairie Wis: Mary T.
lGey, NJ. ans Eva A. Plat, v.d.'s, Morgauheld
Ky; sarah Silence, lll5 Quincy street Eincennes
lnd-; Csci'. v.d.. HerYy sad Eliza Nay yss King
sioH, Nash-i Ldeia Apt. Yd.. Rochester, Ind;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
c. c. wEDDTHas.
CONVERSATION cLun.

Rs'oS q me Cob. Write briefly Write only
&; one side Il Tee paper. 3. Write To- the noi,,t
Write on one stIljcct 5. Write your best s. Each
week lie names ol those writing lie best letters
style, composition. spelling peiiinailap and pen-
eral merit consdcreG-will be named AT the head
..af ihis column i!ss Honor Roll. First honor
Esin include ai! Of These requirements second
Fonor viii include deficiency III some one pnint
fNO others Ny III lie named
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

Read Better than Pension" Sec Page 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

While responses 10 my prize offer Tho
Coming Woman" have been very liberal, iiiey lave
no; lIssa Numerous as ] would like Aud as
made the offer 10 procure FROM all The G. C. rs
{. G. I.8emehtoes, hsSe decided to continue the
date of closing contest Til june l5 Ia the mean
time again appeal to all 10 send a short essay /
90 not offer the gold dollar "a remuneration for
trouble. but simply souvenir. Twill tax but
a short time for you to write few lines and they
wifi always be treasured by me- VIII not all re-
spon3 to-day, this will he the las: continuation
Of the contest BY the editors consent the prize
essay will ie printed ia the c. G. columns. OF THE
national TRIBUSE. Loyalty yours-G. Elmer
Slater, Holey Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

1-4) Longs, tiints cries. Why's?
]. Tabernacle delightful. /.
2. Satisfies soul, heart, flesh. 9.
3. Place of rest, a nest; rest for soul, body,
mind 3.
4. Place for caro- of children. 3.
5. Place OF song. Birds sing. Praising. a.
ca
6. Envious to he always there as I've minis
tiers. LeYites were always III tile courts. a.
ii. Joy Of those on way to Gods Tabernacle.
l Tvs. $40
1. Blessed to have ones heart strength
fixed on the Sanctuary. 5.
2. Blessed 10 love have heart on) the ways
leading to the house of God.
5. Those going are so eager to get there that
even when they go through sterile hard ways
ways that otherwise (in9a different state of
mind) might make them sad, find (consder)
them as delightful as wells and pools to thirsty
travellers. q.
A. As they go they continue to become moro
and moro eager. and seem stronger. The dis
lance Is apparently shortened, and they feel
encouraged. Others join their number, sing
and con verse, and they gain in cheer 7.
D. Thus all are held up and cheered on, so
that all reach the House of God. 7.
LII. The Psalmist prays he may regain Gods
House (Vs. SILL
/. Recognizes God as his shield. 9, II.
2. Time spent in Gods Tabernacle service is
most profitable. 10.
3. No position in the sanctuary is ignoble. 10.
A. Considers God his sun. Ii.
5. God gives grace, glory, and every good
thing to the upright. IL
~. Conclusion. See Y. H.
g. Illustrations.
David had noticed that tho sparrows which
built their nests i'll the rafters, etc, of tho
tabernacle were not molestcd. They found
Gods House a place of safety ever for them.
David at tho time he wrote could think of no
rest anywhere but in the Sanctuary. He
seemed to envy the sparrows to long for the
tabernacle rs IL place Of safety. 1t is possible
he was being pursued and in danger.
The Arabs know whcre to find wells in the
desert Said wells were dug ages ago. In each
case. after using enc Of them, it is covered with
plank or otherwise. The sands blow over
concealing them. Common travellers do not
know where to find them. When the Arab
company reaches the locality of one the