davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

nov We WIN visit England and How
the Queen VIII Entertain Him.

HE kNNG VI 9ARWs
nov We WIN visit England and How
the Queen VIII Entertain Him.
The King OF Slam. his majesty
Chulalongkorn l.. intends visiting Eng
land during the coming summer-not'
a. has been stated. In connection with
the record reign celebrations, for which
he will hardly be In time. but for an
extended stay. The king Will make
the voyage In his yacht, the Mana
Chakri. vessel OF $500 tons, con-
structed for him at Leith BY Messrs.
Ramage & Ferguson. nearly four years
ago. This handsome and commodiouh
vessel carries six A7-inch guns and
about a dozen small quick-hring guns
She will be commanded and navigated
by two English naval officers, Capt
Cumming and Lieut. Saunders, who
have been lent BY the admiralty for
the purpose. Tho services OF Lieut.
Walsh. late n. ~. have also been Sc
cured for the trip. On his arrival In
this country the king will be received
By the queen NJ Windsor or Osborne.
The visit Of the king Of Slam 10 Eng
land will be an especially popular one
for two reasons In the FRS, place. his
majesty. who Is a man Of about forty
/ i've years. g. a cultured monarch and
a munincent patron Of the arts. science
/ and letters. although he did not have
/ the advantage Of an English tour in
his youth. as has been stated. Sec
ondly. Slam g., IN some respects al
most as English as II Il were a British
colony. More English % spoken there
than any other foreign language, and
most OF the trade Is In the hands Of
Engllshmen. England and Englishmer
are looked up 20 and respected In Slam
and battered by the proof OF aincer'
admiration - Imitation. His majesty
reads English we'll speaks Il a little
and understands Il perfectly, Fo
many years past he has sent number
Of relatives and friends 10 this countr'
as students. and all have done extreme
~ we'll Members Of the siamese roy
al family have been educated al Har
row. AZ oxford and az Cambridge. On
Of his majes;y's nephews Is now beln
educated At woolwieh as a cadet 10 th
Royal Military Academy there. An
one Of the kings own sons Is preparln
FOR the navy AZ the Greenwich schoo
and will be admitted 70 the BIRTHS
navy when he Il ~ Tor H. This prime
has already earned distinction an
British affection by his deeds on IN
football field As an instance o. ho'
apt the siamese are At adapting then
selves 10 our civilization. one OF N
students sent over by bis majesty an
d put on board the Conway. the trainln
ship at Liverpool. not only became n
captain OF the crews football team. b
b absolutely won the hearts Of all WI
competed against him. under the Ma
quis Of Queensberrys rules. for bis d
yotion to science He afterwards q
. good work on the Centurian and q
I lmperieuse In the China squadro
I, King Chulalongkorn. who Is coming
J England 20 famlllariEe himself vi
British customs. will reside In q
' nelghborhood OF London. and "
probably remain In this country abo
a year.-London Daily Mail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
rHe MISSING CHECK
Two mig Rats usd Made Way with

Two mig Rats HAD Made Way with
a.
A remarkable incident o. brought Co
cur uo,gs by thg bristol postofioe and.
what ls more. Do ga story with a moral
ta,s tho Bristol Mercury Some days
ueo % letter oOuia'n.ug check Cor up-
wards of $500 was posted to gentle
nlus business address in this city
and. uIiHoUlb there was proof that DO
was delivered ttc same evening the
.dlressre complained that thc imror-
SAINT m.s.yc had not reached him
Subsequently however 90 occurred Co
him thll as tIs business premises was
infested with rats. and as everything
ruj througb thg aperture Iu the door. in
the absence uf % letter box. dropped 90
ODE Goor thc postal authorities might
not. after aU Dc responsible Cor the
strange disappearance oi the letter. a
ec3rJb which be instituted was com.
piCtcly successful ON looking behind
d corn bin ho discovered. Co bis aston.
ishmcnt two huge rats actually nght.
Iug for the possession of dust-bc.
rncarCd envelope. which. on belnr
opened. was found 20 De- none other
than the one that contained the check
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
LOST CASE BUT WON HER.
4 Carolina Lover spoil. IIis Glri's Dam.
age suit.


While some OF the members OF the
local bar we're entertaining an attorney
from North Carolina he told me this
among a good many other professional
experiences. says the Detroit Free
Press Though our mountain people
are not educated. no Yankee can beat
them Ia a dicker or 90 after a dollar
with greater ayld.ty. 4 rich young fel-
low from our place went up among
them Tor time 10 take on some health.
and while there paid more attention
than he really meant 10 one OF the few
beauties that live there. She was a
creature Of magnificent proportions.
naturally brilliant and as relentless Of
purpose AZ any moonshiner that ever
wcutaiior revenue officer She sought
90 recover $4,000 damages Tor breach
~ promise. and had the young mans
case on trial the girl made q star
witness when asked her poiut blank
N be- had ever proposed 90 her she re-
piled thar be- had not, iu so many
words bui DTS every action. look. even
DIS tones. was o. proposal She admit.
igi tha, she had no, gone into a decline
because of Die Inconsistency. but graph
I1liy pictured months 10 agony. uurc-
quilted longing ana wounded pride. Il
looked bad Cor us a. this stage OF the
case a lauk siX-iooter from the mount
aims came 90 me and whispered that he
wanted 10 be- called as my first witness
ilc s,ornly declined 90 answer cues.
lions 400 on the stand. but reckonel
that bis word was good and that be
would PUN the YOUNG fellow through
. Ali ever asked him Was bis name and
you couldn't have stopped him with a
gun. ne was he girls husband DC
had married her week after TIE youns
man llf the mountains he had con.
scented 10 her bringing the suit IN he'
maiden name and saying nothing ablu,
her being a wife But 10 iJs so. b,
ruarei. that she's been a-mouruIn' an
a-pIniu an a-dyin' aiteh this heal
dude cr.,tch. ! ask M cow foh a ID.
yo'ce' The Elrl rushed into bis arms
She sobhcd that she never loved an
other The ease was won Cor me. bu0
The young man never goes Co %,
mountains or makes any miscc.ilucou
bcstoaals OF bis affections
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Their Rstiesnee Never shared ~ ths
Little Men.


Little Men.
Two French physicians who have
beer making investigations have come
forward with a general denunciation
Of tall men az no good. says the New
York Herald. They Instance the giants
Of the world. who have been proverbl-
ally dull and men Of gloomy DISPOSE
ton. and say that the chances arc
against phenomenally tall men or even
very tall men being bright There
should. however. be a careful disiinc-
ton drawn between tall men and giants
Giantism has been demonstrated 70 BE-
a disease. The victims suffer from
malady which produces an enlargement
Of the joints and this. more than any
other growth OF the bones. produces
their extraordinary height. But men
within certain limits grow tall without
suffering decreased or absorbed men
tally. Il will not do TO denounco the
tall man when the world has seen 80
many examples OF his being able TO
hold his own. The real reason why the
tail men 10 not come 10 the front Of
tcner Is that they are as modes, as they
are extended Little men usually bus
tle about 10 such an extent that people
believe that they make up IN width OF
views what they lack In stature. In
their absorbing ambition not 10 be
overlooked they simply oyerdo the
thing and make those whose command
OF the horizon Is larger believe that
they must get out OF the way or the
little fellows viii run over them. Tho
tail man Il always looking down on
some one. but n any one believes that
u Is a comfortable situation be should
get himself into Il for once and dis
cover how unpleasant Il Is TO carry on
conversation with the assistance Of a
telephone neck II IL this excruciat-
Ing experience that makes the tall man.
a. a rule. retlcent. His reticence 10
mistaken Tor pride. pride Is believed
TO be the evidence OF doubt Of bis own
powers, doubt proves deficiency. De-
nciency In the tall man can arise from
only one acknowledgement Of the
J body AZ the expense Of the brain and
nervous system. Hence the short man
; easily arrives az the conclusion tina,
the tall man Ia a mishi and that he ID
the only perfect being going. Periec-
ton being accorded him be might cas-
lly conquer the world. but he always
} spoils his chances BY marrying a tai
: woman. who holds him back. This 4
% the only reason why the men under hv'
: feet six have not already extermlnateS
. those over ave feet nine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Thebcs. Their attention was specially
devoted 10 the study Of the prehistoric
mans remains iu the Nilc valley and
90 he period OF transition between che
au,ocihonos and the first PharaonIc dy-
uastiCa. In the territory formed by
the bend OF the Nile between Thcbcs
and Ahyd0s have been oXhumcd lately
the oldos, records known about Egypt
During the ancient empire. before
Thebcs had established her supremacy.
Abydos seems 20 have been the real
capital OF Egypt This city has OBJ
taiueu q worldwide fame among schol-
airs through the two lists Of kings
known as the Tables Of Abydos,' dis
covered there by Bankcs and Marictte.
. 10 Is Ia Abydos that the Oldest tradl-
ton places the tomb OF Osiris, and this
town remained as sacred ground TO
the close Of the Egyptian history. =
was in this nelghb0rhood that were
| found last winter by 49, Amelineau
some royal sepultures Of such an arch
ale character that they are yet a puI-
zie 90 mos, EgypiologlsA Between
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
Tho pusl.nm. or Water Mole. -


one OF the most singular Of known
animals is the duck-b.llcd platypus.
which is pretty generally distributed 10
situations suitable 90 Us aquatic hab-
its throughout the island Of Tasmania.
and the southern and eastern portions
OF Australia. 10 Is generally known 10
the Australian colonies al the water
mole The length 90 the animal when
iuIl grown is from eighteen 20 twenty
inches from the extremity of the beak
20 the end Of the tail The body Of
this singular animal." SAYS Dr. George
Bennett. "is depressed iu form. and Do
some degree pariakes % the character
ot the otter. the mole and the beaver
70 Is covered by a dense coat % coarse
hair uf a dark brown color. with
shades Of light Of si.yery hue. under
meath which Is a finer. short and VERY
soft FUR. resembling the two distinct
kinds OF FUR found on the seal and o,-
ter The only external az
ference OF sex 90 be accurately dist.u-
cuishcd. and indeed the only one on
which any dependence can be placed.
Ia the spur on the hinder lex % the
males. the females being destitute Of
that appendage The less Of these ami
mails are very short the Zee, are penia-
dactyle and wcbhcd. In the fore feet
(which seem 20 have the greatest mus
cular power and are principally used
both Tor burroviur and swimming the
web extends a short distance beyond
the claws. Is loose and falls back when
the animals hurrow, the fore Zee, are
thus capable OF great expansion.
The head Is rather Cat and from "a,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
LIVED ON FAT OF THE LAND.
Ancient Romans Could Tat the Choicest
DelIcacirs OF the v GRID.

Ancient Romans Could lat the Choicest
Deiicacies OF the World.
when at lis zenith the --san empire
laid all the barbarian c-uu,r.es Of the
world under contribution 10 supply the
tables OF Us mobiles and wealthy oitl-
Gems with the fine luxuries Of life. says
Lipplncotts Magazine Asa and AZ
rica poured In the rich spices and fruits
Of the tropics: Germany and the great
north countries raised The grains and
wild berries. Italy and the fertile land
OF the Franks cultivated the vineyards
20 mako or express the wines. every
strip Of sea coast from the Medller-
ranoan 20 the Baltic contributed lis
quota Of fish. and the forests OF Brit
nuy yielded the wild game OF the
woods birds. beasts and f1wls-f0
the bauqucts OF tho proud. diss0luta
rulers OF the vast empire. with Che
choice products OF O great world 800
easily obtained there were wautol
waste. foolish extravaganza and O.
strange disregard OF the value of exc
pens.ye Injuries. and The historian
dwelling upon these times delights 10
focapiuloung the various articles OF
diet arranged in tempting manner up
on the grooming tables at the great
foafis and bauquets But. eXcept.ng
Noro's dish ~ peacock tongues aud
Clcopatras cup Of wine with the dis.
solved pearls in %, the menu OF ogi
modern hanquots would compare favor.
ably with those spread ln the time.
when guttony. liceniiousness and
greed FOR luxury were insIdlously sap.
plnr the strength Of Rome
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26


John Cunning. the great lawyer
who became the first Lord Ashburton.
began life with very little means. but
by dlnt Of hard work and his talents
he died worth 10000. When he grew
rich he gave a grand dinner AZ his
house In North End Fulham 20 honor
OF his mother. She did not. however
like the entertainment. whose magnin-
cence seemed 20 her so much wicked
waste Of money. = tell you. she said.
while scolding her son. such goinEs-
on can come TO no good. and you will
see the end Of q before long But
Il xont b. said that your mother en-
couraged such waste. Tor mean 70 se,
on b. tomorrow mornings coach for
Devonshire." And start she did. In
spite o. an her son could say.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
SCIENTIFIC Eoo-HuwrER.
The rcarly Nautilus, Not the lien. Il
ilh subject.

The rcarly Nautilus, Not the lien. IL
Hts subject.
Scientists are Offering cungratula-
lions % nr. Arthur Wiley on the sue
cess OF his search for the eggs Of the
poarly nautilus The poariy nautilus
IS the only living representative OF the
great group of extinct animals whose
shells are known as ammonites. saws
,ho pitishurg Dispatch So rare were
specimens of the animal itself that
twenty years ago 500 was paid IN LOU
don Tor two preserved IN spirits The
structure 90 the animal is extremely
curious. and an account OF q formed
the frst scientific memoir produced hy
Sir Richard Owen. Setting out two
years and n half ago Cor the south
seas. nr. Wiley proceeded first to RAJ
um. New Britain. where he spent
year trapping the nautilus In seventy
athoms OF water and dredging In vain
Tor its eggs, he then tried a station
ON the coast oi New Guinea. where he
was nearly drowned by the capsl1lne
I 90 his small craft After passing
I through New Caledonia he arrived last
summer In Lifu. one % the Loyalty
Islands. whore nautilus can be captured
In three iathoms depth only. Here he
constructed large submarine cage. IN
which De kept specimens OF nautilus
feeding them daily, In December last
his patient ondeavors were rewarded.
Some o. the nautilus spawned IN the
ease, and he was able 90 obtain abund-
ant samples o. the egrs Each tgg 4
as large as a grapo and Is deposited
separately by the mother nautilus Il
Is expected that by this time Dr. wnloy
has obtained the young In all stage.
/ Of growth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

A. TioDlIly circus I l,fi him 90 r5
io ms club. SD clatod that many uu.
uccd a. No wonder Tor ] decided that
90 that ball should lay % the feot ot
Dora Thornton uy heart and fortune
a. the thought ot the latter oGcriue
The IMAGE % p0us ho,h,r confronted
me. and my heart almost failed. ha,
before that iay was over a letter from
China arrived. announcing the death OF
q relative whose colo heir I was. and
] tolt that fortune was indeed smiling
on me and thg way was now smooth
Was informed by ms valet. who
cad 20 from M.s nonE maid. that sb.
would wear a pink gown -a peculiar
shade. us che sample proved. and
witch ] tried In vain 90 match with
nnvcrs- 800 ON thc advice ot au Old
Idly lu Coyeut Garden I bought un
urmful of white roses which I sent 90
Miss Thornton
Tho lougcl-lor might arrived As iu
q dream was driven from the $40.
tiou To tho house. shown into ms room
and lttt to prepare Cor the bau The
rude awakening camc when Will,
booking oUmp'8c.uty a' nay aclt iu thr
mirror ! SAW thc distorted face ol my
valet in tho background
In heavens name what ls up" !
exclaimed
"Nuur dress coat 6.g,'
"What of ite'
"lt lsu't hero. slr"
"Wh1t'" ! uljlbcd The has from
bic hands and turned 20 ont ou 90,
rior. c,Jythmc uublcd ont, bu, %,
coat was thcrr. tolt lost VIVA
could lc louc' My valet had sllpps,
ont ~ the room. 1ul when ! could lIt
my head again Z rav him coming u
with coat en- hs arm,
"You found ite'
"ncg pardon slr got this From
Mr. WHmot's servant, Do had hrough
two Tor DIS master. and DO bcgs you :;
accept this with his respectful comrli
monts'
From him. mo hated r.yar nu' wa
ituot b,ttcr 90 acccp, ,h's hum0IHiin
o. % was. than 90 miss rec.ng Dora,
Tho coat was ueht a. too, and
would willingly have givcn up som
Of the breadth of my shoulders TO fr'
moro comfortable 90 o. After valkin
around the room "a couple Of times
&c, used to the borrowed coat l wer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

The most extensively read books In
the world are the seven bibles They
are the Scriptures Of the Christians.
the Zend Avesia Of the Perslans. the
four Vedas Of the Hindoos. the Triplt-
aka o. the Buddhis,s. the ave Kings OF
the Chinese. the two Eddas OF the
scandiuayians and the Koran OF the
Mohammedans. OF these the Scrip
turcs are the Oldest and the Koran the
most recent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

v 4.
And my name. Capt Henry Percl-
sal on the envelope.
One ball more or less mnttcred little
but Dora was 10 be at this one, and you
understand now how happy ! was
had met her AZ Luoerne. where she
was spending the summer with her
mother and sister Unfortunately my
leave Of absence expired soon after
making her acquaintance. and had To
como back 10 London. Then ! met her
Of rare intervals Christmas at the
Woodvlllo, In May In London. In July
at the Henley TcFattas. and in Noyem-
ber az Brighton Bul NJ all these meet
ings my happiness 90 seeing her was
spoiled by The shadow Of "a troublesome
guest, another man. O rival, perhaps.
About The middle Of December %
one OF the cXpos.tions In London ]
met her again. Her mother had just
rosni1cd some travelling acquain-
tnoo and they were discussing a Wa
ili color Dora was alone. even "tho
other man was absent ] learned that
uc, were 10 spend the holidays az Cold
liafhor you know the Sariorlscs. '
she fald, they viii give ball on
New Years eve. win you be thcreF
Alas. ! do not know Lady Sarioris.' Do
. ] answered dolcmlly. But ] will DO
oil In M power 90 be- At that ball"
The energy with which ! said this
seemed 10 move her She bent over
her catalogue and a slight blush Gov
cred her dcok.
Don't miss 10. she murmurcd. with.
'ut raising her eyes. She could say no
more Mr Thornton. having left her
friends. 'l.ucd us. and the unexpected
apr lr' OF the other man com
plelDi my confusion. had the morii-
dcatiou 81 seeing him carry on Dora
from before my eyes.
The next day I began 20 hunt up
my friends surely" ! thought. some
u them know Lady sarioris" but
whenever ] made the inquiry was an
sNereu 10 the negative.
81 last my little friend Tomllnson.
NN'NN . wv " NNNNhf wv Wv Wv ~
an omuibGs. answered differently
n know them7 Well. rather
think so. Just heard from them this
morning apropos Of their ball
''Toinlluson, thank your exclaimed
Nl,h agitation. pressing his arm VIC
lCrtly.
"Wha; is The matter with you. Per.
-"
you ran DO ne a great service. Tom
uusou,"
AN ilrht Tor the service. but a.
stop squeezing my arm 30. you huri
ne"
looFoncd my grip. but stlll holdIn.
bin ly the sleeve to prevent this PIE
ei1us friends escape
win you. can you. gci me invited @,
.his lall7'
Certainly. he answered "I.ou
sartorIs and / prc on the hes, ~ terms
gu Get you the invitation al once
Oh. that srrir Tomlinson' Vet
tad no thought q his conceIt o.
poured my blessings upon bis heal
calling him ne best fellow IN the wor.
and NY moe; faithful friend.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Taking Uuud Look ~ zach other
Tyw took hls long GLASS ou shore
with bm and found 20 useful i0r rrcon-
uOItsrug ODE position and pro, oIInH
off jho cuomN lin made the argn1int-
once of o. Russian officer who also ro-
iOicCl boz O. hong glass 90 SPECIES ot a.-
uuaiumurc which was not no au I'M
rOmu,u during che s,csa OF Schosto-
pou lu tlc early morning, as soon
us Do was light Juoush they recon-
uolir,d each other with their long
rlaaH. 90 poi, 10 anything new had
been done duriug the nIght thcn as
soon as thcy were satisfied. they
mounted their respective p1upets,
waved each other a friendly rccogni-
ton. Jumped down and hlazod away.
War ls a curious business Life OF
Vice ADMIRAL Sir Gcorsc rUon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
HoMiLiEs.

Il is surprising how many things
you believe that you know.
when a little old man wants to make
an impression he puts on a plug hat
Every woman thinks that she would
be an angel 10 @ wasn't Tor the men.
The milkmen are abou, the only men
who know the womcn's true complex
ions
a whist crank BE- one who doesn't
believe a game is interesting unless be-
Quarrcls over u.
To a man 60 years old Il must seem
like paying bis funeral expenses sew
cral times to pay $500 a year tor nfe
insurance. -Atchison Clo5C.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
- ~ nm MArER No.

mouth projects two nat lips or man.
Wblos enabling che bclk 90 o. shovel
co. duck
"Thc slightest noise or movement
viii cause che umil creature instantly
tu disappear. so acute are they lu sigh,
or bcu.ur. or perhaps in both. and
they seldom rc-appgar when once
tr.ghjcugd
"rhcso creatures are seen in the Aus.
tralan rivers no AN seasons of th,
year. but arc most abundant during ihp
spring and summer mouths and ! think
q question may arise whether they do
not hibernate The bos, time Tor see.
ing them Is early In the morning OF
late la the evening"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Ia Portland, Mich. lives a Young
man who Ga doomed 20 total blindness
within the next SIS months or year,
owing 20 an iucnrahle disease. which.
however Is approaching gradually.
VITA cCmmonir1lc philosophy he has
invested all DTS SAVINGS In a loom. and
10 learning Co we've carpet as a means
% support, 60 as 20 DC ready when the
fatcful hour arrives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

some interesting facts have been pub
lishcd respecting the tco,oial collicy
VILLAGE ot Roe Green. In Ian.
eashirc. England. Twenty-Five years
ago the houses OF the VILLAGE
bclongcd almost exclusively To-
the nridrcwatcr trustees. who employ
most % the men. To-day. ont %, no
houses. clrhty-one are inhabited by
their owners. The Rcchahito Tent has
a membership OF go; the Band Of
Hope, 2S5
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

eoveries. But contradiction never con
quered truth. From Negada comes an
other discovery Of a similar character
another royal tomb OF indlsputable
antiquity. A new page In the history
Of humanity Is being revealed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

4 man Is precisely al his weakest
when be- turns ont Of bed IN the morn
ing. The muscular forcc Is greatly In
creased hy breakfast, but % at,ains to
lts highest po.n, after the midday
meal o. then sinks Tor few hours.
and rises again toward evening.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Whore did you get the idea
Cor that plclurct
Painter out OF my head.
Crltic-You must be glad hat Il Is
OUTFIT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
DISCOVERY IN EGYPT.
TOMB or a SERPENT KING"
FOUND IN NEoApA.

One Of tho Most Remarkable FINDS OF
Recent Years some Treasures ~ the
Lyblan Desert New Page la Ancient
History.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
Negada IAtter)

lie Director Gcner-
al OF the Egyptian
antiquities. Mr. JAG
ques de Morgan.
and the well known
German Egyptolo-
gist. Prof WED
mann. have Just re-
turned here after a
fortnights eXplora
ton In the Lybian
desert. southwest Of