davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Western
disturbance is now over Northern Ontario
with decreased intensity and there is also q
e"ght secondary disturbance over Virginia.
Inc resulting precipitation during the last
twenty-four hours covered the upper Misss.
slppi and upper Ohio valleys, the lake re-
gion, the Atlantic states and Southern Ala
bama, with quite heavy rains in MARYLAND
the District of Columbia, Northern Virginia
and portions of Southern Alabama, North
western Florida and Southwestern Georgia.
=, mere Is another marked depression over
Saskatchewan with evidences of decreasing
intensity, and still another moderate depres-
SION over Southeastern Colorado. Thus far
however. there has been no precipitation of
consequence from the two latter disturb
ances.
1t is considerably colder in the lake region,
the Ohio Valley, the south Atlantic states
and Montana and warmer in New England,
the Southwest and central West.
There will be rain Saturday In New Eng
iand. Otherwise fair weather will prevail
Saturday and Sunday east Of the Mississippi
River. 1t will be somewhat colder Saturday
in New England, the middle Atlantic states
and along the south Atlantic coast and
warmer IN the east Gulf states and the Ohio
Valley, 1t will be warmer Sunday In the
lower lake region. the middle and south At
lantic states.
Forecasts for Special Districts South
New England-Cloudy to-day with rain in
morning colder; tomorrow fair.
New Jersey-Clearing to-day In south
cloudy in north portion. slightly colder to-
morrow fair, warmer in interior.
Delaware Clearing to-day: tomorrow
fair, warmer in interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Par cloudy and
slightly colder to-day tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Western Pennsylvania--P Partly cloudy to-
day tomorrow fair and warmer.
Western New York-Cloudy to-day to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Eastern New York-Cloudy to-day, colder
in east and south portion: tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
H. i: l..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sunday
Monday
AMERICAN PORTS


BALTIMORE, April II. Arrived
Steamers santore. Santiago Lake Conway,
New York; motor schooner Guanacaste,
ers lhthopoiis, Port Tampa, sildra (Nor.].
sailed stesmeTs juno Ntal,). Genoa,
Cape Lookout Gibraltar Wor orders)
T,ailac. Santiago; Freeman, New Orleans,
TS"rto" 1SSr5 New ,yoyo, yor, An''la bark Klleens
BOSTON. April 11.--Arrived; Steamers
Tamaqua fBrl. Liverpool; Mssissppi
CBrD, London, Lake Como Preston, Cuba
Norfolk; Delaware, New York; City OF
Savannah. New York Sailed Steamers
sSeythsH Soy.1n., SBr2. London; Lake Washburn
Lexington. Scwalls Point.
CAPE HENRY. Va, April 11.-Passed
rom ro
Vile via Savannah bark Queen of Scots
(Nokl, fron9l RIO Janeiro; steamer Clan
out from Baltimore; Steamers Iris Nt.),
for Gibraltar ,tfor orders); Alcona, for
Antofagasta and Valparaiso; Larimer. tow
Sucrosa. for San. Juan
GEARLEsToM, 8. G., April 11.--Ar-
ryeai pnI stsaHeE M Tanka NV YoEk ,rf, M
philadelpha Tor vita. Sailed seaward
sch9onsr Sslnhiss praph a. M0rey 1o pha
steamers Sheaf Spear (BrD, Philadelphia
f9r La La, obia PallIce sberan Prince Br2
Lake Banchester, Philadelpha for for Bal. Il.
imore: Wyncote (Br), for Glasgow.
steamers EIba, New York; Mexicano
Tanlpico; Topila Tampico; Nantenna
Jacksonville, April II. - Arrived
Steamer. Lenape New York via Charles
ton; schooner, p. J. McLaughlin (BrD
loo ar ba NTor {.
6, NEW oRLEANs April il.-cleared
pename, Port Barrios; Cratheus (Nor)
rrIogreseo via Tampico and Vera Cruz
EsyTdeys Esws hr Dmntrk yja Newpor
fuegosi Preston tNor). Tela; Qumistar
(Hond } omoa via. Port Cortez.
Schooner Victor c Records, Port dc
France.
PH1LADELPHIA. April ,ll.-Arriyed
Manchester; Rogier (Bel.). Triton. Ma
lanzas Grecian. Boston. Cleared: steam
Is Or Ron6nH n6nHe Port hqbos Alnmlna
Cape Roumain, Rotterdam; Berlin dan
Aarhuus Thuban, Havre; Algeria (BelgD
kee, London; Lake Airline. Norfolk; Charlie.
NJ Eyerset, Sabine; J. c. Ritchie, New
York
Steamer Gulfcoast. Jacksonvile
PORT EADS La, April 11-Arrlved
steamers British Marquis (Br), GreenOct
Josiah Macy, Newport News; Kuwa. Glen
fuegos; kwarra Br), Liverpool; Oaxacs
sMex) Progresso: Upton, Port Llmon
Sailed: Steamers Augusta, Manzanilio
Cartago. Bocas del Toro via Cristo ba
II. M Flagler New York; John NJ. Con
molly, Tampico; Karlfarl (Nor). Havrc
Nordhaven Dan), Copenhagen and Aar
huus Via Norfolk; Yumuri, Progreso via
Tampico and Vera Cruz.
PORTLAND, Me, April H. - Arrived
Steamers War Pigeon tBrD, Gibraltar
ianderts tBr). Gibraltar; Lake Lioa
Eortolk, schooner Samuel Hart, st
George. N. b, Norwalk, Conn
=. PORT TAMPA, Fla. April 1l.-Sailed
steamer Calvert Key West.
SAN FRANCISCO, April II. -- Sailed
steamer kishenev (Rus.), Vladivostok
Shnyo Maru. Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH Ca. April II - Arrived
Steamers Gibara (Cuban). Cardenas
Juanita, Baltimore (and sailed for Jack
sonVille). Sailed: Steamer City of Co
lumbus, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, April H. Arrived
Steamer Mexoi New Orleans; schooner
Thomas b. Garland. Cabarien.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Highest 81. at 5 80 p. m.; lowest. 49, at
II :0l m. /; average, b5 average same date
last year, "a average same date for SO
years. 46.
Humidity
3 a. m...97 p. m....77 8 p. M. .S6
Barometer Readings T.
a. m. 20 95 1 p. m. 20 SO p. m. 90 IS
Local lForccast.--Cloudy and cooler to-day
o-morrow, fair and warmer, moacrate
shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Answer-Ask the Licence Commits
sloner; he will answer that
The same reply covered the tenth
question, which is almost similar in
tone.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogat,
of the County of New York, NOTICE i.
hereby given to all persons having ciairp ,
against Henry A knaucr, late OF tb,.
County of New York. deceased, to rre.eni
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
Bcrlbor. at its place Of transacting business
No So Cedar Street. in the Borough OF
Msnbattan. City of New York. on or before
the 31st day OF July next.
Dated, New York. the 24th day of jan
uary, 1919.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST
COMPANY, Exec,tor
PAIIERSON, EAGLE, GREENOUGH
& DAY. Attorneys for Executor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Ut the University Club, BROOKLYN.
lth our backs to the wall and
oelievlng in the justice of our cause.
Tacn one of US must fight to the end -
rle!d Marshal Sir Douglas Hang, in a
special order Of the day. April 12' 1918.
Yesterdays temperatures-Hiche
o. at $50 p. m.; lowest, 49, at l2:O1
q. nj.
Forecast for Cloudy and
o'xd.aton yd.,, %, eaerc.ses-woman's Law cass: New
A'sneom nst dscnssion-Laguo Of Free Nations Asso.
''o'oi Commodore l2:45 p.
EVENING
Deoate ,o Professor Albert Busllncn Hart and Will
vcrsy cub or Of prna Is iessrs Of Naons: Uni
south Oxford Street. s p M A'e'u0 A"'
' Var and reses ssn= Aa.asmv Ass Ty%n o5 %.s nsAso
'eseFSon FS lnnner--Nauona! Dcmocrauc Cl1u Astor
Ad,drcss-h> PRESIDENT William Howard Taft "rh.
1IasYc ars Of Nations. - Public School 10 g. Hester
pn'n,H ano hsse1 ,s';, streets. p; m. ''lSN'
Amrers'ty varms Club Fifty fourth Street and fin1
Womens Night Court" Womens City Club u i
ART EXHIBITS
American Art Galcres. Madison Souarr Sou,h
Exhibition and saB Of anlaue testH.s l' aSI HIu. sn
,n nToder1es From April H. collection OF paint.
Andeson pG;9crts. Park Avsnu. at Fifty ninth
stTsSfuITs sorSs q sr ,s Moore COLLECTION q
S1ir.n ga ana modern masters. to ApnI O. Echina
Hpr TO- Dfrsnns Dupraos ,I" ana S good a.. sngrayngs
:, Library to April H. N''''
h19sHe 6 Galeres lie 10 East Fort, ninth Street
bfss u Galleries 2l2a Bloanway- Paint,nrs BY E. !
~ Couse ana Albert GIdl TO April IT,
DAniel Galleries, West Furty- scvanth Qtrrat-
,, Group OF Of modern paintings to April l5 ''''e''
ourand rang -Muel Haeries-pnintlngs by Rnoir tt
D4densns Galleries As West Forty fourth stree.-
r' 'orssn aTsis shroSsS ApPi p8Y'' " American 'hf
E9.4 sn MsSsf o 0 Ap @ , %.;
sas's s';,i to aaR' sas Fin Il AsnusarouD
a4sss Ds'"ss ;. 'ATeush E.st AS ASy ninth
cmps A%sS.2 s FIN 'nssssn xssseF.a,n AP
daat daa dtawnas a Xn 1y Lieutenant Julian LemoF
xans nass's' ls Aby by George Bellows and Laauo ar
Howard @ Young Hn''' Galleries. IL $50 Fifth A,,nu.-p.n
Mssts y Cay GssTs Mss'"' 45S AP Ffh AvsnueFe.r
Mich GasPes "a %.A Apd F;y r. seventh
Selected paintings % e. by Ame aisis 70 Ap 80
s'ap bss fTis s5 1py wsst y
reasn 'R5aS Ea fssnsS to A nj
, ana SCULPTURE by Temporary GROUP April 26
henhardt Galleries. 5e5 Fifth Avcnue--Recen
- paintings by Raymond Holland. 10 April l2
kalston (allerics. 5G7 Fifth A,enue-paintings b.
O. Robert II. Nisbit TO April 1e
Society OF Independent Artists Waldorf Asori
Hotel. to April Is
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Current Eyens"-Nelson y. Mead, Cooper In
,stiiute; Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue
Ey-Paths In Bioogy-Dreams and Drramers; OF
Dipping Into the Past st'--Professor Samuel c
Schumucker Hamilton Grange; 5o5 West 1851
ireland in Picture. Song and Story"-Frank C
Moluny, Y. NJ. c. A; West l25th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Casualty List

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE following casualties
the expedonary Died
died accident other died of disease
severely 49, wounded undetermined IT, wounded slight
ly action, Total 1856.
casualties army Corps l3
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Following is the list from New York
City and vicinity:
(K) Killed in action, 70 w Died of wounds,
Cd Al Died of accident, Cd D. Died Of
disease, (W) Wounded, (M) Missing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
~u Hr Z
Shipping News

Sun rises ..... 624lsun set, ....... 73l
Moon rises III r. NJ. Moon sets. 4:47 A. NJ.
Port of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

SALESMAN.-We have opening that nets you
s25 commission at least on every sale conmo5i,r
exceptionally easy to explain and sell. sale a
DAY can be made by pugger early promotion 10
sales anagersmp: call daily to g. or Monday
Metropolitan Tower
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Police Orders
Dismissed on Pension

Patrolman Il p. M. April 10-Wjll;ar,
H. Roherts. Traffic A, on surgeons certifi
cate, SS25.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

.. Yesterdays Highest,
o o1' at $3.50 p. m.; lowest, 40, at l2:O1
colder. anu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Going On To-day

Aliens, 80 per cent of them Italians,
are sailing for home at the rate of
!i,ooo day: Italians make good Amer
leans, but if Uncle Sam is in earnest
apout the league of nations he shouldn't
OBJECT % to their becoming good Italians.
This evening Professor Albert Bush
nell Hart and William Barnes will de-
oate the League Of nations proposition
at the University Club, Brooklyn.
Wlth our backs to the wall and
each one Of US must fight to the end -
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hang. in a
special order Of the day. April 12' 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours. in comparison with
the corresponding period last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
SOLDIERS SAILORS
d | S G. H A r G. ED

ID women WHO have the GER
lrk in New York State. B..
2.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
DECENTRALIZATION IN SWITZERLAND
The Production of More Food for Home Consumption Has
Become Matter of Vital Interest.
Surrey Magazine

workmen may live and, at least,
grow their own food. This will in
volve the electrifcation of some of
the railways and other improve
ments of transportation; also it
will involve a large scale housing
plan making available government
funds for the erection of work
mems houses. Near these garden
centers, DR.. Bernard stipulates,
there should be larger holdings,
where workmen desirous of retir-
ing from industrial employment
can make a living from intensive
agriculture. He points out that
there must be more cooperation in
the work of cultivation so that
labor-saving implements can be
used, and that the present move
ment for a reduction in working
hours will help to arouse interest
in a productive use of leisure time.
The mirror., 1919-08-28

st. Etheldreda, in Ely place,
Holborn, London, is one of the old
city churches about which Dickens
declared full half of his pleasure
in them arose from their mystery
That they existed in the, streets of
London was a sufficient satisfac-
ton to him, but possibly he would
have added St. Etheldreda to the
list of the three famous old
churches whose names he admitted
were household words, if, on his
night walks abroad he had heard
the watchman cry the hour, as
Etheldreda's watchman does to
this day. Old London, lurking up
byways and round corners, is still
to be discovered by the curious.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Labor's Own Day

The American Federation of La
Dor held an annual convention at
Columbus, Ohio, December 8-12,
1886. At this session the officers
reported the following:
"At the fourth session of the
federation a resolution was adopted
making the first Monday in
September of each year labor's
national holiday and recommend
ing it's observance by wageworkers
generally throughout the country.
This met with response that ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expecta-
tions. In our great manufacture
ing and distributing centers thou
sands of workingmen marched in
procession and participated in the
festivities of the picnic grounds,
where the most skilled mechanics
and workers in professions and
laborers united in common cele-
bration, exchanging friendly fra
ternal greetings while they listened
to the champions of labor discuss
ing the economic and political
questions of the day. The good
effects of this are so we'll under
stood that we recommend it's more
general observance still until it
shall be as uncommon for a man
to work on that day as on lnde-
pendence day."
Nearly all of the states in the
Union now have statutes making
the first Monday in September a
legal holiday, thus observing
Labor day.
In order that there be no misun-
derstanding with reference to the
action of congress in enacting
legislation upon this subject it is
we'll to state that the law passed by
congress June %, 1894, described
above, as making Labor day a
national holiday only provided
that Labor day should be observed
in the District of Columbia. as
we'll as the then territories.
However, the various states of
the Union have established Labor
Day as legal holiday by legisla-
tive enactment.-Selected.
The mirror., 1919-08-28

clouting out two hits that was
aided by couple of errors, allow
ing the visitors to win by a score
of Z to 5, The locals were quite
successful in chalking down scores
in the first chapter of the game.
By Swanman passing four on balls,
allowing two hits and making two
errors himself, allowed the locals
to take a lead of five runs. This
gave the locals quite margin to
work upon and should have been
enough scores to win the game.
But it proved to be quite the
reverse for allowing the visitors to
make three earned runs and then
making them present of four
more, they practically gave away
the game.
When it came time to play ball
the visitors were short two
players. Therefore it was neces-
sary to let them use two local
players. Pool played in right
field while Wolf held down the cen.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Advance Must Be General

The future of labor lies in
stahilizing democracy. In that
alone is progress. One of the
great problems of peace is to erect
an industrial democracy upon the
solid foundations of political de-
mocracy. That can come if labor
is patient and prudent and self
controlled, but it can never be
brought about through the appli-
cation of theories of confscation
or class war.
Autocracy has failed, and failed
criminally, but the failure of boil
shevism is no less complete.
There is no hope for the world in
either. The fate of Russia proves
that labor must 60 forward with
the rest of society.-Selected.
The mirror., 1919-08-28

ter garden for the visitors. The
latter practically robbed his own
team mates of what chances they
had at scoring after the first inn
ing. This occurred in the seventh
frame with two men on and none
out and Brad to bat. Brad waits
for his favorite and promptly
smashes it out to centerfeld.
Wolf after making a long run
backward makes beautiful catch
of the ball high over his head.
Any slip on his part with this long
drive would have resulted in a three
bagger for Brad and driving in
two scores ahead Of him.
In the ninth frame he again gets
two more chances and accepts both
without slip. And at welding
the bat he was as equally effective.
In the third frame he was the first
man to bat and he promptly
stepped into one for two stations
and a moment later he scored on a
three bagger. By the locals pull
ing off a fast double play in the
The mirror., 1919-08-28
DRESCHLER'S TEAM VICTORIOUS
Close Game of Twelve Strenuous Innings Won by
Northern Pacific Team.
By J. r. s.

Saturdays base ball contest be-
tween the Saltwater N. P. team
and the locals was an extra inning
affair. It took twelve successive
rounds before a decision was finally
reached. The visitors in this
frame tucked away the game by
The mirror., 1919-08-28
CITY OF BAGDAD
The Modern Bagdad However is Not the City of Arabian
Nights Fame and Haroun- -al-Raschid


the old Mustansariyah college (11th
century, may be mentioned. But
there are no other buildings as
complete as the Khan and the
mosque.
Apart from these few examples
of an earlier period, the Baedad
we know today is of the 18th or
18th and succeeding centuries,
which in terms of architecture is
comparatively modern. Judged
in this light Bagdad IS not disap-
pointing. 1t is, particularly for a
Mesopotamian town, quite de-
lightful place. From the distance
it presents a most attractive pic
ture. From miles away in the
desert one can see the green mass
of Bagdad floating in the atmos-
phere and as one approaches nearer
along the dreary, dusty track, its
colored domes and gilded minar-
cts can be distinguished showing
above the palms and trees. As
one enters the town most of this is
lost to sight and one finds oneself
in narrow winding street. The
walls on either side are usually
very bare. Every now and then
one passes door, sometimes
plain, sometimes quite ornate
with jolly brass door knockers.
Above, from the first floor are
projecting oriel windows, these,
too, varying from plain brick and
timber to carved wood of great
richness-with pierced screens, Of
ten of very beautiful design. But
be they plain or fancy. they cast a
pleasant shadow on the road be-
meath and incidentally block out
from view, except for a glimpse
here and there, the domes or
minarets which were so noticeable
from outside the city walls.
Out of the maze of these narrow
streets one would never emerge
had it not been for the kindness Of
the Turk. who very thoughtfully
cut broad road right through the
center of the town in commemora-
ton of the fall of Kut. Now, in
our day, we use it for the main
stream of traffic.
But the most charming feature
of Bagdad is the river front and
this alone is sufficient to compel
ones admiration for the city.
Basra in comparison is all mud
and shipping. Amara is preten-
tious with row of buildings of
uniform design facing on prone
made, which reminds one too much
of a terrace on the front" of a
small seaside resort. Kut is pic
turesque, too, bnt designed on a
scale be6tting it's size and import
ance, and with its mosques and
public buildings, the palms and
the trees and more especially the
numbers of delightful riverside
houses, with their verandas and
balconies and their exquisite little
gardens overhanging the river,
Bagdad has a character and
charm all its own.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
The Glory of Work

Work!
Thank God for the might of it,
The ardor, the urge, the delight of it
Work that springs from the hearts desire,
Setting the soul and the brain on fire.
Oh, what is so good as the heat of it.,
And what is so glad as the beat of it,
And what is so kind as the stern command
Challenging brain and heart and hand2
Work!
Thank God for the pride of it,
For the beautiful, conquering tide of it,
Sweeping the life in it's furious food,
Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood.
Mastering stupor and dull despair,
Moving the dreamer to do and dare.
Oh, what is so good as the urge of it,
And what is so glad as the surge of it,
And what is so strong as the summons
Rousing the torpid soul from sleep9
Work!
Thank God for the swing of it,
For the clamoring, hammering ring of it,
Passion of labor daily hurled
On the mighty anvils of the world;
Oh, what is so fierce as the fame of it,
And what is so huge as the aim of it,
laundering on through dearth and doubt,
Calling the plan of the Maker out,
Work, the Titan; Work, the friend,
Shaping the earth to glorious end;
Draining the swamps and blasting the>hills,
Doing whatever the spirit wills,
Rending the continent apart,
To answer the dream of the Master heart
Thank God for world where none can shirk,
Thank God for the spIendor of work.
BY angela Morgan
The mirror., 1919-08-28
EOPLE are apt to be dis
appointed in Bagdad, but
this is not unnatural un-

HE$&7B appointed in Bagdad, but
HS$N0lSS2H this is not unnatural un-
& III less one bears clearly in
mind that what one sees today is a
comparatively modern Turco Ara
bian town and not the city of ro-
nance of Arabian Nights enter
tainments that one has probably
imagined. That old Bagdad, or
rather Dar-es-Salam as it was origi-
nally called, was built in the year
763 A. D. by Al Mansur, the Sec
ond Abbasid caliph, out of the
ruins of the city of Ctesiphon. It
saw its palmiest days in the days
of Caliph Haroun-al-Ras the
fifth of the Abbasid line, who
flourished from 786 to 800 A. D.
The city soon after this came to it's
end.
The caliphate was for political
reasons moved to Samarrah in 1856
and when it was brought back
again to Bagdad in 1872, a new city
was built on the opposite, i. e.,
left bank of the Tigris, mile or
two down stream from the old
site. OF Dar-es-Salam nothing
now remains but few indistinct
mounds.
1t cannot even be said that the
new capital of which we have just
spoken is the Bagdad we know to-
day. The site has remained the
same, but of the city there is now
nothing above ground that can be
identified as being nearly as old as
1872. Bagdad has suffered more
often and more severely from de-
struction and decay than Euro
pean or Indian cities, even taking
into account such incidents as the
great fire of London or the Sc
quence of events that has produced
the seven capitals at Delhi, or the
CHEEKY habit of the old Roman
emperors of pulling down the
buildings of their predecessors in
order to build finer ones for them
selves. Twice has Bagdad been
sacked: in 1858 by the Mongols
under Hulaku and again in 14OO
by Tamerlane. It has been be-
sieged many times and flooded
still more often.
Such a life would be bound to
tell on the constitution even of a
we'll built city and Bagdad was not
that. 1t was built with inferior
building material and as often as
not with inferior skill, and its suf-
ferings have entirely changed it
during the course of time.
How thoroughly bad the con-
struction of some buildings has
been--more particularly in modern
times-may be judged from the
fact that two large minarets be-
longing to one of the mosques of
the city, which we're built within
the memory of the inhabitants of
Bagdad, have already lost their
top stories. But this, of course,
is an extreme example. On the
other hand there is the Khan Aurt-
NAH, a large brick vaulted build
ing in the center of the city,
which is, in it's way, as wonderful
a piece of construction as one can
see anywhere. 1t was built in 1859
and is still in Use and excellent
preservation. The Marjaniyah
mosque, close by, and having as
part of its endowments the income
derived from the Khan Aurtmah,
is another fine old building. tt
was built two years before the
Khan and is of considerable archi-
tectural merit.
A few fragments of an earlier
date are to be found in different
parts of the city. Some portions
of the old forti6cation of Mus
tashir, for example. and the 11th
century minarets of Suqal-G -Ghazl
and of the Qamariyah mosque and,
at any rate, some of the walls of !