davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
"THpEE CLASSES o. sN"

: AttAe h<sag thzt tells Sow naan1w
strength nay - restored Car ar4 go
s. a. Ire aszee % X Ia sat ~ n.sH rseeefss
saA5-d. free Gail or address
sssnEs FIECTREr co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

re rFssrel Re fave~es rcr-s s~.-. -
tfzst d'Escttc1 4 sas~szl esg-r.-sss-s - -
iAF@stisats ard make report - she -rs,--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

k7oilr F:aontl1s. july % Oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
DIR. RADCLIFFE

This distinguished specialist csnslr.<s
10 trea; with wonderful success al H<<v-
sexes. The worst cases selected. ana
prompt and perfect cures gnasaa.eed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
You nny. Re.n Thrr. H.for,.

Chicago Record: A pretty girl of Is
always has some boy admirer
Usually he Is very young boy. It is
matter of history that very young
boys always fall in love with girls who
are old enough TO marry.
One girl on the south side has de-
voted beau who Is Z years of age. He
sends candy and writes sprawling love
letters to her, and she addresses him by
all the sweet baby names in her roper
toire.
The young man who has aspired to be
her real beau is 90 years of age. very
dlgnitied for his years and inclined to
small Jealousles.
This young man and the pretty girl
were seated In the parlor one evening
when the telephone bell rang. A maid
came TO the door and told the pretty
girl that she was wanted at the phone.
She hurried away, The young man
sauntered after her, and overheard the
conversation, or rather, her half OF 1t.
Hello"
Yes. Is that you, dear?"
isn't that lovely of your"
Yes: certainly received your letter.
ITS the sweetest letter ever received. Z"
Come over tomorrow, then, and we'll
80 to the matinee together"
Why, you darling boyl"
=
beau" ' ''''''
"oh, ] don't care for him."
II heard you had another girl"
Well, I'm glad you haven't. Good
by, sweetness"
"Good-by"
Just as she stepped into the hallway
she saw the young man go out the front
doorway and he has not been back since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

Philadelphia Times: A pathetic incl
dent came to notice yesterday. A man
Just returned to Philadelphia after an
eeosence OF ten years, sought out his
hhoyhood's church. The preacher took
ior his text, Come unto Me, all ye that
moor and are heavy laden. and will
give you rest" While the collection
wac being taken the alto sang, 30 Rest
N me Lord" and n little later on the
ehtlte choir sang, "Therc is Rest for
the Weary There Ia Rest for You"
BUT Tor one listener, ut least, the WIS.,
itlhg stranger, there came no rest. To
lne front, on each side, all around him,
were hats. new fall hats, the great biz
Hna' with waving plumes. noddlng
bHettcA and enormous birds. like unto
winch there In nothing in the heaven
Ho1Ve nor the earth beneath. Try az he
ulu 10 look At the preacher, ever and
sshoh Ter after tier OF big hats rose be-
Ip'e MN, nm almost lmpcnctrnblc bar
1T OF mammoth millinery construc-
lun The harder no tried, the more
HopeIcss 1t became the only results OF
.perSlStent duCklnR, lodging, twisting,
turning, first one eide and then TO Tho
olntr an occasional glimpse of two an.
parehtly detached fragments of hui
U'u anatomy alternately and some
u'n'9 simultaneously gcstIoulatlng and
PUN IN the bACk OF the head, The
tnh 'hrrnnprd gtca1lly-thc sermon was
Ky ana by the time II wag over and
,uVIch was out, the Waiting Rtrnngor
Nnro W '''" "'''''"' "''iS'-
Oh where shall rest be found?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
lave stock.

CHICAdo-The small proportion of
fat cattle that were choice enough TO
sell above 81 So, sold ut about steady
prices, but other grades were on an av-
erage OF lOc per hundred pounds lower
with slow sales Sales were on ba-
sis of So COCA 90 for the poorest native
dressed beef steers up 10 81 90Q5 80 for
choice to prime shipping cattle, With
the bulk of the transactions at 81 500
8 TO- A sale was made of tfty-one
choice l,5ll pound steers at s. 80, q
few prime feeders up to 81 SO, while
common stockers for 50 OOq3 80. A few
choice helfers brought satisfactory
prices but butchers and Gamers stun
sold somewhat lower In more instances,
Calves were lower than last week, with
sales largely at s. 50GG 90, and few
choice lots at Sc 2596 80, Texas cattle
sold pretty we'll, II good, and prime
heIfers were worth 50 10, Western
feeders sold actively at 50 65qI 10, and
few as high as 81 80. Desirable droves
of hogs moved off satisfactorily, as
rule, but there we're good many coarse
packing hogs that were hard to DIS
pose OF even at concessions Heavy
packers sold at 50 S0g3 60, and heavy
shipping hogs sold at s. 604S 95 Mix
ed. mediums and butchers weights at
81 6OQ4 90 and light weights sold at
50 5594 90. Pigs were at 81 5Oq3 30
Trade In sheep and lambs was more
active than yesterday and prices were
much stronger for desirable lots. Ma
tive sheep were salable at 81 5OQS %
for the poorest UP to "a 25a4 10 for the
best, and sheep from the ranges of the
far west sold at 50 9094 25, with feed
ers at 50 COOS IS. Lambs sold actively
at 50 15@3 so for poor 10 prime flocks
with sales largely at 81 75@5 so, Re
ceipts-Cattle $4,000 head; hogs $4,000
head; sheep 1900 head,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady;
prime 81 S5Q5 90: common 50 2593 10;
bulls, stays and cows 81 Oo63 Go. Hogs
lower; prime medium 81 2Oa4 25; best
Workers. 81 1904 10; heavy weights
"a 1904 10; pigs 81 OOG4 o.; roughs
50 1903 so. Sheep steady; choice 81 2O@
30; common 81 1903 IS; choice lambs
IS SO15 30; common to good lambs
81 OO95 20. Veal calves SO 0Od6 80.
CINCINNATI-Hogs weak at So oOQ
A 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

NEW YoRK.-The situation in dry
goods Is practically unchanged. unfa-
vorable weather conditions, which have
heretofore been drug on the market,
are giving promise of change, and the
buying from southern states, where tho
yellow fever panic has had a stupefying
effect on the trade, begins to be heavy
again. Cotton goods are generally less
active in staple cottons, Brown goods,
In both sheetings and drills, are still
quiet and without feature, Export
goods are in somewhat better demand,
although there is little llberality dis
played by export buyers Prints in both
staple and fancy lines show no change,
and are pretty generally bought in con-
servauve lots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

and unchanged. Freiehts firm and fair
IS active and unchanged. Butter firm
and unchanged. Eggs firm and I'M
changed Cheese steady and. I'M
changed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arm and
lhc higher. contract grade October 1914
G95he; November, December and jan
Uary nominal Corn firm and lac high
err No. mixed October and November
S0ha3O&c; December and January
nominal Oats easier; No. 2 white octo-
Der November, December and January
269sG27c, Butter firm; fancy western
creamery PC; do Pennsylvania prints
22c; do western 29c, Eggs firm; fresh
nearby lse; do western l7@l7lse,
COMMUNICATIONS dull, Wheat
steady; No 2 red 92e. Corn stronger;
No 9 mixed e5sG95Rc. Oats quiet; No.
2 mixed 20G2ONc Rye quiet; No >, H..
Lard steady at 81 90 Rulkmeats 81 SO
Bacon steady at s. t5. Whskey steaty
AT 81 20, Butter SOW. Sugar dull. Esg'
steady, Cheese Arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady.
wheat-No. 2 spring S41LGS6lac No. .
spring wheat 7sI4dS5isc; No. red
9lKc,
Corn-No. 2, 2ihc; No. yellow 2Ilsc
Oats-No 2, lS4c; No. 2 white 22d
epic: No. 9 white 2Ohd2l%c.
Rye-No, 2, 4Gi5c
BarleV-No. 2, nominal; No 3, 27G42c;
| No. 4, 25iAd3Ic.
Flaxseed-No. /, 81 Oi1fa1 Oi's,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 65.
Mess Pork--Per barrel 81 75d7 so.
I.nrd-Per 100 ihs., 81 3Od4 32ls.
Short Rlbs--sides Ooose) 81 1904 75
Dry sailed shoulders (boXeJ) 4Ad5c
Whiskey-Dlstlllers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 22
on the produce exchange to-day. the
butter market was steady: CrPameries
| l5a22c dalries i2di9c.
Cheese-Qulet at SdShc
Eggs-Firm; fresh lilsc
NEW YoRK.-Flour, receipts 1929
barrels; market more active and flrmer
at the close with wheat; winter low
grades 80 OOG3 10.
Wheat, receipts 2j3.SOO bushels; ops
| tons weak, closed strong at %dbtac net
advance; october closed at HBc; De.
| comber closed Mt 94&c,
Corn receipts 53,O25 bushels; options
steady, closed &c net higher; November
| closed AT 30C; December closed at S0Ac
oats, receipts 23A,t00 bushels; options
| quiet, closed hqhc higher; october
closed nj 22Hc; December closed at
| 28AC.
Hay dull Hops quiet. Hides steady
Leather quiet
Reef steady Lard firm; refined
steady.
Pork duh. Tnllow dull. Cottonsccd
| oil Rteady prime crude 2Oc; do yellow
23hc Rosln steady. Turpcntlno easy
| NJ 32ft32iac. Rice steady, MOlnssce
| steady Frclghts quiet
Cofce, options opened steady at un'
changed prices, closed dun with prices
unchanged toes points net decline; sales
| ALSO bags.
Sugar raw nominal; refined steady
BAbTfMORE.-I'lour duh ana prices
lower, western super 81 TO- do extra
So t86tf Sc; do family 81 tBGti ~, win,
ter wheat patent 81 OOdb 10; spring 80 90
| dft 70, Bprlng wheat Htralght ST O0 roe
cclpts 1860 barrels exports 1896 bar
| rolls Whont ilrm; spot october 05hW
Vb4ci December Ojh@O5Nci steamer No
| 2 red SDhmOOC; southern by sample OiG
DGc, do on grade DOU06Hc, rccplpla 1876,
| $40 buahcla; exports lO7 i8i bushels. Corn
| steady mixed spot October 3Ohd3OMc,
| December, new or old, OIMgOibC
| Btcumcr mixed gsHd2SAn: southern
white alm1ac, do yellow 32a82o, receipts
| d5llb bushels; cxpOriAsB.679 bushclp
oats ilrmi No 3 white 2Oib1g7r, re-.
celptH 1881 bushels. rye nfm, Ma. 4
western sage hid receipts 1889 buph.
els. exports lIll0 buBhcln Hay steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
0IIow 10 cnr, AIl sLln nI..n,... .

,,Nmmy nppy "swAYNn'B ONT.
w l"Yl.' No internal medicine roaulr.
,n, Nutoa letter, eczema, Itch. all ofup.
,w Ynl on me face, hands, nose, oic,, loaV.
pNH lne Bklh clear, white ana healthy.
NV, tI'nl healing ana curative powers
w, dtuggIBt Tor BWAYNE'A ONT.
"'''l' tlhg&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

NEW YORK. Pig iron warrants aui-
ct; Sc rs bid: 81 90 asked. Lake copper
dull: 81 90 bid; 81 25 asked. Tin quiet;
S13 so bid; $13 80 asked. Spelter quiet:
81 Is bid; 81 25 asked. Lead, exchange
easy; 50 90 bid; 50 95 asked; brokers'
steady at SO 75.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
Wool
NEW YoRK.-wool quiet.

BICYCLE riders, football players and
athletes generally, find sovereign
remedy for the sprains and bruises and
cuts to which they are constantly la
Bile, in DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
where shall rest be found?

AM and old soldier OF tho rebellion.
a year ago was In bed ali winter With
chronic rhoumntIsm Three doctors
inaurl to give me relief, TWO bottles N
sn'ut1ptk Blood Blttcrs put mo ON my
IVY In worth ltH weight IN gold"
Mich W. i'''''""''' W"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
Every Saturday Tourist Sleeping Car
Monin TO California

Commencing next Saturday night,
and continuing every Saturday night
thereafter, Midland Route tourist cars
en- route to Colorado, Utah and Califor-
MIA will leave the Chicago Union Pas
senger Station OF the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee a st. Paul Railway at 10 o'clock,
running over the Chicago and Omaha
Short Line To Omaha. thence via Lin
coin, Neb., Colorado Springs and Lead
willie, Colo, Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, Reno, Nevada, and Sacramento,
Cal. arriving at San Francisco at S4i
p. M, Wednesday.
As will be noticed. this route Is Mid
land through Northern Illinois. Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas Colorado, Through
the heart OF the Reckless. Utah, Neva.
da and California afTordIng a perfect
and coast scenery.
These popular every Saturday Calf
fornia excursions for both first and sec
ond) class passengers mot foreign em-
Igrants are personally conducted" by
Intelligent, competent and courteous
"courlers" who win attend to the wants
of all passengers en- route. This is an
entirely new feature OF tourist car SER
Nltt anu VIII w hlNhAblN appreciated w
families or parties of friends travelling
touether, or by ladies travelling alone.
Particular attention is paid to the care
OF children who usually get weary on
a long Journey.
Remember that the Midland Route
Tourist Cars are sleeping cars and arc
supplied with all the accessories neccs.
sary to make the journey comfortable
and pleasant, and the sleeping berth
rate is but so Cfor two persons) from
Chicago to California,
Ask the nearest ticket agent FOR n
tourist car folder" giving complete
Information about che Midland Route,
or address Eastern Manager Midland
Route" No. 05 Adams street. Chicago,
Ill.,, or John H. Potts, District Passenger
Agent, G.. NJ, & st. +. Ry, $50 William
street, Wllllnmsport, Pa .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

OIL CfTY-Credit balances 65c; certi-
hcates, no bids; shipments 1908 bar
rels; runs 11l,SOS barrels.
NEW YORK.-Petroleum, Pennsyl-
vanIa crude, no market; nominally S5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

CHICAGO Wonltncsa In the grain
ana provision markets during tho
morning was succeeded by strength Ia
Ter on ana small advances were ohton-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

YOU can't cure consumption but you
can avoid II and cure eyrcy other form
Of throat or lung trouble by the use Of
ono Minute Cough Cure Charles r.
Gurtge, Market and Twelfth strcctp,
Chatham Sinclair, Forly.slSth ana ia
cob strccts; a, ~ Schccle, No, COZ Main
street; EXlcy Bros Penn ana Zane
Streets Bowie & CO., bridgeport .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21

=. g,-Bcrth reservations are made IN
the order received up 90 onch Saturday
morning. First come, first served u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
lI.l..II.l.ZA7'.I.lZE.

IOia cure cures colds IN the head colds on tho
lnnga Old colds, new colds aud obstinate colds, and
~ lnrlhS Or grlp, stops hneegng, discharges from
AHu hoae and cyca, prevents calarrh, dlphtheria,
pneumonia, and all throat and lung troubles These
pleasant little peilctlare RhSolnioly harmless, have
hAVeu tnotlsands u lives and prevented much SICK
mesa The Munyon Remedy COMPANY prepare %
separate cure for each disease AT All druggists
= cents vial. u yOn need medical advice write
Pfot Mnnyon, LOS Arch street, Philadelphia II 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival and departure Of lra!ns On and
after May lG 1897 Explanation ~ Roier-
ence Marks spaly taHv, esrs1t sgn.
cas- tpaily except Satua4y - illy, e5.
cept Monday, sSurdays Only 'SAturdaSA
onc Eastern Standard Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
IMPRINT OF CYLINDRICAL. SEAL. 4 NATURAL. SIZE oNEcApAH.

as a holocaust carries the offerings to the deity,
the spirit of the departed Pharaoh asccnds In
his own cremation TO his god.ancostOr's abode.
In the primitive Egyptians creed there were
two separate places of rest, one for the King.
another for his subjects; but later on, the two
ideas becoming confused. tho same mode of bur.
ial was applied to the royal bodies also; all
were mummified., In these contradictions OF
ideas on such u vital point, it is impossible not
to see evidence OF the blending OF two different
races to constituto the Pharaonic Egypt that
we know. The natives OF the Nile Valley were
a people yet in a lower. state of culture. charac-
terizod by the, use of stone implements, The
sutoch!hones s. Of Egypt were a white Lybian
In tho Nile Valley, but also in the Balcaric Isles
and in the Greek islands.
linen inc INVASION came, and these people
were conquered by n more advanced race, who
brought 20 Them the use of metals and sorvitude.
I'm" sonansroFs are GENERALLY considered as
Wiedemann's belief; but no thinks that the in
E Ynd IT, took Place by way of Arabia, across the
iatGSt discoveries il Was !hoSSEht that Egyptian
iis''i oiasss RTSSnSssGat f i2S P nGr,h is 'sG sins:
situated In Lower Egypt; hut now II turns out
TINT the oldest records Of Egypt must be con
and those of NJ. Amclineau at Abydos. There
fore, civilization went from south TO north.
an aims in rsSf SaH % d 9faSSa IN ING Sy TyMyR Nh. OF N hSfSs' an m
Edfou. where, it 10 said that Horus conquered
Egypt with, the help of his blacksmith" that is,
that they brought the knowledge OF metals
from Asia The mode of incincrating the bodies
observed at Negadah and Abydos, too, has q
great similarity TO what has been discovered in
Babylonia. In conclusion. Prof. 'Wiedcmann
says: The people that we now call Egyptians
come from a mixture OF an autochthonous race,
belonging 10 the great family Of the Lybians.
with a race of conquerors having u strong
affinity in origin with the Babylonians, which
cane from Arabia and succeeded in .ronetrat-
ing into Upper Egypt. Tho tombs OF the type
OF Negadah and Abydos show the two races in
contact ana at the same time are evidence Of
the growing prod0minancc OF the conquering
race which subdued the autochthoneS."
NJ. Gustaye Jequicr has undertaken the ar.
duous task OF classifying these earliest records
Of Egypt Until late years We were entirely
EEypts history, the only information that Wa
had ON this period being of a much later date.
Among those. are the royal lists OF Abydos, kRr,
max, and SakkaTah, the Turin papyrus, and
tho fragments of ManethO. which fonr Inc
characteristics OF legend, though, ~ n rll!n, The
fable is but tho popular reflect OF forgotten his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

The origin Of the primitive EEgyptians has
BONN Resm 'a an anthoTity oy on r Ely p Il; @ieaS ThS most st
striking habit revealed BY Tho latest discover
les made in the necropolises OF the type Of that at
time buried their dead. The bodies were dis
posed Of In three different ways; the body was
the monumental grave: These three methods
are IN absolute contradiction with the Egyptian
down TO the Roman epoch the Egyptians did
everything in their power to preserve the bodies
their belief. In the Itinerary Inscriptions the
dead arc compared to Osiris whose SGs body: i the
a issSn %o sSSgsS; was So en aRst there S' is ms sharp s'slT5' cons as1s
tradiction between the two, modes Of sepultures:
According. to Prof. Wiedemann, moreover. If
tences hitherto obscure or unexplained which
become clear. bearing in mind these primitive
t tRas ths m s%stGR psm S1 ns q o.ir flG aftel his fe mSrs
recovered by Isis. who erected q temple on each
found: 'fSs same M"si IS told Of Hcras. Whose Whose body
was divided between his father, Osiris, and his
most important was the head, which was pre-
served d~evoutly at Abydos. Hence the primi.
f HEs 6 eustom oH of bel frn, 1.-THE, the body nt to make al Il it
balm the head to preserve it TO the exclusion of
the n ! rest s. OF the p body; as WAS observed In the
texts. ,'Do not cut off the head of the dead
ne reauS IN one OF the previously untranSlated
sentences from the "Funerary Ritual"
Mr.. Flinders Petrie has asserted that the peo-
pie who were buried in the vicinity of Mega
dab were anthropophagous, his opinion being
based on the fact that traces of scraping were
found on some of the bones. Prof. Wicdemann
assumes, on tho contrary, n double funeral Of
the bodies. the first Of short duration, in a tenn
porary grave, to free the bones from all fieshy
material; the second in the last resting place,
where tho bones alone were deposited with tho
offerings.
All these ways of sepulchre had for their
Ia incarceration NJ n NM ri mr. fhn Nghnlp
Of the body. But at the same lime there exist
ed another custom, which consisted in the abso-
Lutte destruction Of the body. While the pri-
yate citizens remains We're buried, the Kings
body was cremated. The Egyptians had two
ways of making offerings, either by placing
them in the tomb, or by burning them; in which
case the smoke was believed to carry the offer
ings TO the departed. The King, like Horus, is
must rise again from his own combustion. Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
EGYPT F PHARAOH.
RETELATIoNs OF THE yE6ADAH
AND ABTDos TONES.

Extensive stone ago Civilization In the Vile
v~siiey-Asiatic rharnohs Invaded the Lana
Ten Thousand Ycnrs Ago-AbOriEines Were
white hen-Rirth OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Aha, Dcn. and MA Come 20 LiEht-M.
jacques ds RIorgan's Latest Discoveries
A great deal Of light has been cast on the
question Of tho prehistoric inhabitants Of Egypt
and q substantial addition made TO our knowl-
edge Of the earliest history Of the country by
the discoveries of NJ. Jacques do Morgan, late
Oirector.Generh Of Egyptian antiquities, and
now In charge OF the excavations Rinder the
direction of the French G~overnmonUin Persia,
IN tho tombs at Eegadah on the Nile, a little
north Of Luxor, in the early part Of the present
year. Though far less brilliant from an artis-
tic point OF Wow than the celebrated Dashur
treasures, tho finds made in the excavations
begun last March by NJ. do Morgan. assisted
by Prof. A Wiedemann OF Bonn and Mn. q.
Jequier and G.. Lampre, arc fully as important
IN the light of ethnology, archaeology and his
tory. They confirm NJ. do Morgan In his Views
Of the early ncolithic civilization of Egypt, give
much information about the people, which, in
distinction to the later Egyptians of the time
Of tho Pharaohs he calls aborigines and which
Prot. Flinders Petrio has termed the new race,
and furnish several names of kings of the first
aynasties. hitherto absolutely unknown.
NJ. de Morgan uses the word aborigines, or