South Side Messenger 19081120

              '%ife on tbc:®oiitb, SiCe is Mortb Xivino"
i  —
SIDE
f-^
For the
South Side of
Long Island
Areli?ible means of communication between the villages «f Rock¬ ville Ce^ntre, Baldwin, Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amitvville.
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tmaam
Issued^Weekiv Subscription $i.oo a Year
VOL. 1, NUMBER 18
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE,   N. Y„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1908
PRICE, f) CENTS
FREEN)RT
try, who travel through the grounds and over the verandas of the resi¬ dents; said dogs will probably continue their travel unmolested for some time to come.
BELLMORE
On Tuesday night there was a big attendance at the stated convocation Preeport Chapter, 302, Royal Arch Masons. It was the occasion of the official visit to this chapter of Right Excellent Charles C. Hunt, the Deputy
Grand High Priest of the Grand  Chap-; baclt,   with hia party, a buck and  doe, ter of the  State of  New   York.    I'he ; both weighing about 250 lbs., the heads degree  of Most Excellent Master  was ! ofw hich will be mounted as mementos effectively exemplified, the  officers  of ' of this season's hunting, the  local  chapter  being  assisted    by ; prominent expositors of the caputular ritual.    After rhe closing of the chap¬ ter  the  visiting  companions were en¬ tertained.   ,
that-a large crowd will turn out to  as¬ sist  the  ciub  in   its  efforts  to     get _,, .    , ,. ,    ,.   .-I [Sufficient monev to erect a grand iitand
The  revival   meetings  at the M. E. 'n^j   otherwise"  improve  their    home
S^"'"'?n.r"" o^^^'o'" ^"*'7 r^*"f • iKrounds.    The players strive to please
Nov. 20th.    Rev. Bourguard of Stock- ¦ ^he patrons of clean base-ball and serve
Jeweler J. E. Golding returned last  bolm. New Jersey, will assist the Pas- j without financial retum.   They deserve
week from the Eastern end of the   isl-   tor in the meetjing.^  A,ll are invited.     I the  support of  lovers of clean  sport.
and after a shooting trip.    He brought,     ^^^^^        fair which^growing und^l f^ ^^^ "'f"« ^« ^^« coming show   The
the directions of the Ladies' Aid So-,'.^^^^'^'" ^^^'f ^^ «f ^"^'^'"^'jf ^ ^'^ f' „;„4...     TU i i.t I    vjp' "P  a gO(Kl   performance.    Remember
cety.    The   ,|uartette   |Comi>o.«l   of,,^ ^   Th.nkseivinB eve. »t Fito-
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Report has it that "The Bugs" wili assemble in force ami journey toWash- ington to witndss the inauguration in March. A committee has been ap¬ pointed to arrange for  transportation.
The members of the  local  Base-ball team will be tendered a dinner  at  the  ,        ,      , j.     ., > ,       i. j
Knickerbocker Saturday nisght. Each ^^ ''' V°^"^' f^nnly as coachman, departed player is to be presented with an en- J'T f^ "^-^"'f'^ Tt "^'"'^'^ Pathway graved medal in recognition of their; S^*"""*^"*'"'P^^'*^ ""'^ ^«^""^« ^ «^"""« service.s.
The    quartette   composed   Of
Miss Grace Livingston. Miss Saundert, I ^„„,   „ ,,   d^,,„        ^
\M„  \\i _i u I »f    r-u    I     u _i!  men s Hall, Bellmore, 8 p. m.
Mr. Workhouser and Mr, Charles Harte I .
sang "The Good Shepherd," at the M.
E. Church Sunday evening and   it  was
greatly appreciated by all. > i •  j     » , , ¦ -^-    ¦¦ „.
. _.„_  kind  of newly-weds, are visiting  Mr.
Chester B.   Corwin,   once  employed, a"^ ^''¦»- W. F. Hubbell, Maple Ave.
Mr.
and Mrs.
N.
The Stroller's Column GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Signs of coming Winter. W. E ! p JJ%S."'1°" «^ l?^^^""^ ^^V^^ Bowne of Bellmore ha4 erected a large ^^''' T*^^?'"^® '" Brooklyn awakens storm porch at the entrance to his store. \ Tt^T'y^V' T"^' ""n"'*^  thea regoer
 _j  ,       : in that city, who recall  with  pleasure
the witnessing of some of the best School principal Shubert of Baldwin (in their day) actors and actresses has won the hearts of the scholars al-' whose names will go down in history most from thc start, by co-operating as the great factors in theatrical with them in their ilmusements as well affairs who made the stage the wonder- as their studies, ment and awe of all who patronized —TT——• . histrionic art. The official opening of the newjAcademy of Music almost, at the same time illustrates  the  passing
Blake Decker of  Mon-1    J.,.G. Kelley of B«llmore is a retired
[one of the prettiest homes in that sec- I tion.
Tlie South Side  Observer  started  a fund for the purchase of these  medals
on "special cars," although it is hoped ; ^^^  ^^^ unceasing in its efforts to en that this is not  intended  as  sarcasm.
for the" Bugs e'en doubtless travel  with out special tM^uijiment being necessary.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   William F.   Pearsali threw open the doors of their home   to their friends Saturday night, for a gen¬ eral good time, the occasion being   the anniversary of their wedding ten years ' ago.    Authorities name this as a  "tin wedding" and Bill and "Mrs. Bill" are : entirely satisfied at the different speci¬ mens  of  the   tiiK^mith'.s art they were • presented with.
; courage recognition nf the ball players '• by our residents.
The Tennis Club have their subscrip tion dance to-night at Parish Hall. Patronesses are Mrs. Geo. Roeckel, Mrs. G. Bryon Latimer, Mrs. O. H. Tuthill and Mrs. W. A. Fields. Miss Gladys Laffin has^arge of arrange¬ ments with a committee appointed for that purpose.
example of the evils of strong drink,^; He kept up his sampling until Tuesday' when at night he held up John Adel and ' asked for a small loan. Adel, remem- j bering th^ assaults on Geo.—Bloch, did >
ticello,   N.   Y.,   a   pair  of the newest | business mau of New York  who  owns ! of the  old and the arrival of the new.
This  beautiful structure on  Lafayette
    Ave. and St. Felix Street will   be  the
, \ " scene of Grand Opera in Brooklyn  artd
W'. E. Horn of Bellmore,   when, not '¦ b'gh grade concerts and theatrical per-
engaged in educational w<H-k in Brook-   formances which will he enjoyed  resi-
lyn, operates a big poultry plant in his ^^nts  not only  of  Brooklyn   but    of
dwellers in all sections of Long Island. Built  as  it  was by popular  .subscrip-
WANTAGH
The annual Thanksgiving .service will I home town
be   held   in the Memorial (Jhurch   next \
Sunday evening, when the Rev. T. S. j Express-agent Scuddti of Freeport not argue; but had the said Chester in i braithwaite will preach an appropriate is no Ipnger the bashful young man he the custoTly of C H Ku.saell Deputy i ^®'"*"°" ^nd there will be special music ihas been heretofore. He has learned Sheriff. Judge Tatem committed him i ^^ <^^?,?h«*''/"^^'' tj]f leadership of i to dance and hereafter will be some- to   the  care of Sheriff Foster for  five * *^'"«- ^''°'''» Jackson, the Organist. ! thing else than a village wall flower at
days.    The sheriff does  not  believe in;     _, ^      l   .-,!,-,   , ; local dances.
strong drink, so his guest  will   be  an ;     ^^« t*'P'<^ {"^ *be Christian Endeavor ;  —
absolute  teetotaler during his stay  at' Ef:"^'"^ '" ^y"^ Memorial  Church  this !     Editor  Townsend  edits  one  of the the County seat. ; Friday evening is    Gratitude, and how | County's well known  newspapers,   the
Charles Ward Strang, .son of .Mr. and
From Barker's store on N, Main St. running   nearly  to Grand  Ave., ,Jos Farmlett   is putting down a stretch concrete sidewalk.
of
; to erxpess it
Charles H. Rissell,   contractor,   has;
received    the    contract    for    cutting'
,.y^,jy   through the new road to run West from [Mrs.   John  Strang,   was  baptized   by
escaped an   attack .of  pneumonia,   jg   Bedford Ave. to the  brook   and   about jiRcv  Thos. S   Braithwaite in the Mem-
600  ieet  has  been    started   already. i?orial Church last Sunday afternoon. This road will run through Ihe  proper-1,
ties of B. C. Thorn and Samuel   Self.   ;     Ground has been liroken for a cottage
on Wantagh Avenue by Birdsall  Jack- At High Hill Beach   Sunday,   Theo.  sop. Bedell of Freeport had the  misfortupe^ ...^.
Republican, besides
and  lives  in Hempstead,
Postmaster  Tuthill,   who   nam scaped an   attack ¦ able to be out again.
Village Board meets to-night.
Have  been  an.Kiously  waiting that  much  heralded  newspaper Lawrence.    "Please exchange."
for from
Announcement  is  made  of tho An nual Fair of Reliance Hose Co., No. 1,
Dec. 9 and 10, at their house on Forest 'of breaking his arm while working_ on      -fhe  annual fair of the  Ladies'   Aid
An entertainment of the usual   high   Avenue .order  is  promised for the members of the  Freeport  Club for   Thanksgiving Eve.    Professional talent  will  be  on hand to keep the crowd aiViused.
Woodcieft Beach is booming beyond all expectation, in fact, going ahead faster than any other-section of the vil¬ lage. There is now in course of erec¬ tion over twenty cottager, with a prom¬ ise of as many more starting during the coming .SO days. This is the i)rop- «rty developed by Pettit and Lamb.
The second of a series of lectures to \ be delivered under the auspices of the ' Fortnightly Club was given attheresi- \ dence of Mrs. Sarah Gifford, before , large    audience.    The    lecturer
Prof.    Little   of    Froebel
Brooklyn.
a : Saturday was Academy,
his  launch.    This is the  second  time; Society  will  be held in the Firemen's he has had an accident of this kind thi.S' {.jajj Tuesday  Dec. 2. season. ^       .       .        -
Mr. Baitinger is having a picket The opening of the new shcool house fence put around his property on Park ^ "      was  one  of  the   important Avenue.
The  Choir  Guild   will    have    their Christmas .sale at Parish Hall,  Dec. 8.
MERRICK
last.
Mrs. Foote died on Saturday last af¬ ter a long illness. Tbe funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in Greenfield Cemeterv.
Nelson Seaman is building a store on .N. Main St. near Grand Ave.
Ira Baker is night watchman again, having succeeded Elmer Raynor, who resigned on account of Jllness. •
The eiitertainnient   committee   have engaged J. A. Stiles to present to  the Fire Departmentat Fire Hall, Merrick, a vaudeville performance, to be follow¬ ed by  a dance,   Thanksgiving  night. This will be an exceptionally good show, calling for the services of good talent, -—   and  moving  pictures, with illustrated The steamer was taken to   Rockville ; songs.   Curtain rises promptly at 81.5. Centre this week, to test the new hose i Nine numbers in all will be on the bill, purchased by the  department of that i including  Nera,   the   La    champagne viiiage.    Asst. Chief W. W. Cameron, i dancer.
during the test, was struck with full I H. R. Zeiner will be the accompanist force oy the heavy brass nozzle while ; and Waldau Bros, orchestra will fur- the pressure was the heaviest and as | ijjsh the dance music.« Tickets on sale a result has a  f^prained  wrist,   fingers I at Birch'ai store and from firemen. Re-
broken and bis arm painfully bruised.
He is coming nicely but the!escap^ from a more serious accident was very narrow.
served seats can be had, if desired.
ROOSEVELT
Don't foi-get the poor of the village
events of the season. The new build¬ ing is all that can be desired for the purpose it is intended. Theo.'N. Rip¬ son, President of the Board of Educa¬ tion, made the opening address, wel¬ coming the parents and children and gave an outline of the work of the board in connection with the erection of the school, and incidentally praising
Edward  Self, who was  the  architect, 	
adding   that  Bellmore did not have  to
go  outside  its  limits  to  find  a  man ,^    Announcement has been made of the
capable of drawing the plans for this: marriage  on   Nov. 11   of  Birdsall   R.
^ important building. One of the treats Smith of this village to Miss E. Ethel of  the  afternoon  was the ringing ad-  Felter, <laughter of  Mrs.   Edward   H.
! dress delivered by Rev.   Thos.   Braith-  VanSise of Woodbury, L. 1.
I waite of Wantagh, who held the  undi-
: vided attention  of  his hearers by  his
' ably delivered speech.  W. Price Cabel, Principal,   spoke  upon  the subject  of:     -f,,^  piremen's  dance  at  Seaman's
, childr^ attending scnool m their home, jj^jj j^^^ ^^j ^t drew a good crowd who town, stating that attendance in a lar-; enjoyed the evening's entertainment ger school m a neighboring village Ujn the early hours ofthe morning, would be unnecessary hereafter, that U^hing of this kind given by the 0ie moral tone of the school would be | j.^^^^^ j^ ^^^^^j, ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^,, ^^^ of at high order. He|urged the parents r^t^^^j ^^^ j^^^ night's affair was in to consider this school hrst, which ii^ij^h the previous tentertain- point was well received. j ^ents
Rev. Gibson offered prayer, the chil-] "  .
dren's exercises pasaed off with credit' to the little ones. Refreshments were served and the flag raising closed the i Miss Carrie Fish  is  the
Wilfred  Smith  of  Freeport,   wheji not  attending to his Post Office  work, ; Iffig^  fur about fiive hundred people I nightly.at the moving picture show  on Main St.
j    Are you going to church  Sunday? If 1 not, why not? I
i    J. D. Kiefer of Freeport, who niakes j the finest kind of photographs,  is  con¬ nected vvith the Board of Trade of that
A meeting was h^ld in   the   Friends' meeting house-in Jerusalem on Sunday i village  and is also identified with  the
BALDWIN
Mrs. George McChesney entertained the Literary Society at her home Thurs day night.
!     A turkey supper is to be held by La- i dies'  Aid  Society, Methodist  Church,
The Roosevelt Board  of  Trade  Ba during  Thanksgiving  week.    Try and j zaar^was opened Friday evening by the i programme spare those  less fortunate   than you ' President, E. D. Seabury.    Due to the ! assistant.
with a gift of something needful in the I bad weather Saturday evening  it was '    TWo rooms on tiie first floor will  be way of food, clothing or  money.    You | decided to hold it over to B^onday even- j used for the present.    The building has i rp.     ¦     .  .     p will  feel   better  for  it and help give ! ing,   on  which  night it closed after a  ateam  heat,   and  a modem system  of 1 *"a"''^'^*"8: Eve others a chance to give thanks. very  successful  run.    The  five dollar j ventilation.    The  school  fumiture   is!
  gold piece, in which so  much  interest; new.    The    Messenger   congratulates I     A dancing class will   be  established
taken,   was  won  by  Miss  Kate  Bellmore and the present board of edu-^ at Seaman's Hall in  the  near  future, articles \ cation upon their success in  the  erec-1 with afternoon classes for children and
Mrs. Fred E. Story, 188 W. Merrick Road, will I'eceive donations of food, money and  clothes  for  the  Freeport \
was  taken,   was  won
Crandall of Roosevelt.    Other
were won by  Mrs. Henry  F.   Smith,
iirancti o7'"thrinternationaI Surishrne! Pa^or lamp;   Mrs.   Conrad    Gaenger,
Society, who works hard to relieve the ' ^a>^'"K ^^t; Mrs. L.   Hanson,   bureau
poorer class of people.    It's a  grand
endeavor worthy of support.
tion  of  such an adequate school build¬ ing.
evening classes for adults.
set; Mrs. R. DeLap, gentleman's traveling set; Mrs. E. D. Seabury, sofa pillow: Frank A. Wood, rocking chair; David H.   Brown,   jr.,  chair;   Frank
Glad to note the general cleanliness, of the R. R. station, especially the j waiting room.    Agent Jesse Smith  is \
Miss Grace Burtis of Morris Park a guest of Mrs. A. H. Scott.
A. J. Bryne has departed on a  busi
«,.../>, t^ . e     A\ --•    '   •¦¦"'    '    i a capable young man   whom  the  com-' n^oo trin tn Florida
That Geoi-ge Cooper who was found } gtevens, rug; L. Taf t, set of American i pany will never have to censure  for | "*"'" ^''^ ^" ^'''-^*--    -
dead in the Freeport River  some  time ; History; Archie Smith, doll, and many | Unt of cleanliness tn connection with
ago, met death by drowning,is the ver-  others won  things.    About $140 was 1 the depot.
cleared.    Dancing  was enjoyed^ each '
Music    fumished   by  Prof.       m.      i    ..      u r  *i. •
•' The   last  echoes  of  the    campaign
  i-died away when Chas. Russell removed
the two poles on Pcdford Ave.,   which
On Thanksgiving eve the Board of supported the Republican banner.    The
j Trade will give an entertainment and  Democratic banner on  Bellmore  Ave.
I dance  in  Board of^Trade Hall, trolley  has been tuclJed away for its four years'
"'""""' sleep, in the home of one of our promi-
evening. Mole.
diet of acting coroner Geo. C. Tfitem, ; no traces of poison being found in the ; body. '
A new dentist in town.   Dr. William
Smith is at 61 W. Merrjck  Road.    He i
comes to Freeport from  Carthage,   N.     _
Y.,  where he has been practising for | "top ^o. 66.    The famous entertainers
nearly twenty years. ! aL Baker and Thomas Dobson will give \ nent Democrats
you  a treat  that you will uot forget. | Music for the dance will be furnished by Prof.   Mole.    Admission  25 "bents, reserved seats 35 cents.
Are you coming to the meeting at Seaman's Hall on thenight of the 24th? An article on this was published in last week's Messenger.
Mrs. William Easely of Mexico City, Miss Nealie Wilson of Manhattan and Mrs. Mary C. Wadsworth of Brooklyn and J. Grattan MacMahon of Brooklyn were guests of Jean M. Stiles Satiurday v;>and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E:. Church had their Fair and Sui^r in the Lecture Room of the CSiurch Tues¬ day and Wednesday. The efforts of those in charge were vevy sHCcessfuL
One of tbe daily nuisances is the fleets of dnffs, of doabtfol anoes-
Mies Mary Whitehouse left Monday for Canada, where she will stay until May. Mr. John Whitehouse expects to start in a few days for Florida.
The BliterpriM Baad of FVeeport will give a dance in jpireinen's Hall on the ev«iiqr of &itardey, Mov. 28. Musie hy bend and unJiestia. Admission 25 oenta.
2 The Belimore Base-ball club will shift their efTorts to entertain from the base ball diamond to the stage on Thanksgiving Eve, when they propose to give a vaudeville show in Firemen's Hall, Bellmore, for th^ benefit of the club. Several o^ the members are down for parts in nmiologue, sketches, songs, dances, and th^y have engaged a magician who is nsputed to be tfae tallest man on the sta^e. "Hire-e-twll Gangloff" is also dtywrtt fot-some comeijy work and aa the whole the hill premiaes to be very OTtartainiog.   It;.is hoped
Old Maids' Convention
Under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Millbank. President, about eighteen ladies of the Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration of Freeport are re¬ hearsing for a production of the laugha¬ ble farce known as the Old Maids' Con¬ vention, to be held at Opera Hall. Preeport. on the evening of December 3. Admission 35c and 50c. The Guild will repeat the performance at Seaford on the evening of Dec 30.
The Messenger'^ theatrical man had a glimpse of a recent rehearsal and wiU state that the price is too small for tbe^araount of twa tttete will be de¬ rived fhrni witnessing this perform¬ ance. Some of Freeport's best known social lesdora sie to take part and ^ joa miss this Convention you miss a treat.
tion the Brooklyn Academy of Music stands as a monument to the progress of the citizens of the borough which takes rank as the bigge.st home section of Greater New York.
The meeting of the Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau Counties was held Saturday afternoon. The re¬ port of this meeting brought out many interesting facts pertaining to the so¬ ciety. The society's indebtedness amounting to $3,000 will be cleared off by June, leaving no debts againsj the concern. Improvements are planned which will beautify the grounds, one of which is the erection of a picket fence to replace the pi-esent one of boards. *
i'l-eaident Willets declined a «ecord nomination and Alanson Abrams was unanimously elected in his place. Lott Van de Water was elected secretary, this being his'' eleventh term. Thos. H. Bacon was elected Treasurer again. He has held this position with the So¬ ciety for twenty-eight years; his e\ed- , tion, too, was unanimous.
One of the real popular men of the southside and elsewhere, too, is the Rev. Thomas braithwaite, pastor of the Memorial Church in Wantagh. He stajids for everything that is manly and honorable and has a personality that wins friends for him wherever he goes. Dr. Braithwaite is a student at all times, with a keen insight into hu¬ man nature and is recoguized as one of the best read men of the county. Not only does he preach a telling sermon, but is a strong speaker on any subject he is called upon to touch. He is iden¬ tified with the fire company-in his home town (Wantagh) and is strictly up to the minute. Wantagh is to be con¬ gratulated on having,for a citizen and pastor of its church such a man as Thomas S. Braithwaite.
Trvedwell Abrams, an old time Re¬ publican of Nassau County died at his home in Lynbrook this moming from a sudden) stroke of apoplexy ageJ 77 years.
He was one of the most well-known und best liked men in the county and will be mourned by a host of people who valued him as a friend and neigh¬ bor.
It was reported that the wife of William Xeller of Lynbrook died Thurs¬ day a. m., after a lingering illness, both danced in the cotillon. They"j Mr. Xeller is the owner of the Furman were   both   slender   and   graceful, ' house at Lynbrook.
both   beautiful   dancers.    'J'o   the " ¦¦  '      ;	
oa.sual    observer    they    differed    in . Mason and Dixon's Lins.
these respects: Tho debutaute had       The '*Mason and Dixon's line," auburn hair, the unlined face of the i the name given to the boundary line
'M
new Business Men's Association there.
I    John Mack of Amityvilie fc^as gained
I an    enviable    reputation   in  the  real
{ estate world and has an office right  at
I the station.    He  holds  a  government
\ position besides.
I
I
Real Estate Transfers
i     Recorded in the County  Clerk's ^Of- ! fice, Mineola, Nassau County. j   E. E. Harper to O. C. Gayley,   Sands ' Point; nom.
M. D. Schmidt to L. E. Dillon,  Lyn¬ brook ; nom.
Lynbrook Land Co. to M.   A.   Calla¬ han, Rockville Centre; nom.
M. A. Pearsali to Angiolina Sorren¬ tino, same; nom.
David  Carnick  to Katherine Buck¬ ley, Lynbrook; nom.
Thomas  Potts  to   F.    L.    Gilbert, Ocean Point ;]^nom.
Women of Todsy.
At a "coming out"' ball in a met¬ ropolitan cit^' a few years ago the debutante    nnd    her   grandmother
unidcacd girl" and talked halting¬ ly. The grandmother had white hair, lines in her face and talked fluently. That they should both be dancing aroused no particular comment. Today numerous Ameri¬ can women play tennis until forty —play golf and quieter gamea until sixty. Not long a^o a New York ^iety wornah who is close upon 'sixtiy was toid hy her physician that
between Pennsylvania and Mary¬ land, was run, with the exception of some twenty-two miles, by Charles Mason and Joromiah Dix¬ on, two English mathomatitians and surveyor.-?, between Xovembcr, 1763, and December, KOT. During the excited debate in eoiigrcss in 1820 on the exclusion of slavery irom , Missouri John Randolph made great use of the phrase, which
she must not hereafter walk over ! was caiight up by all the newspa- twenty miles in a day. Plenty of j pers of the country and thus gain- English   sportewonien   "follow   the : ed the celebrity it still holds.
hounds"  until  past  lifty  years  of age.—Appleton's Magazine.
A Plsassnt Change.
"So you enjoyed Venice?" said the traveler.
"Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox. "It was kind of pleasant, for a change, to be robbed by a gondolier instead of a hack driver."~Washlngton Star.
Anesstry. Doo't step bard on a stroggling mor¬ tal becaose Us grandfather once rob¬ bed a stagecoach. Nom of tw can ge tee far-taMk la the -temlSff teeeHL wlthr- oat a sktvtr «t aj^rdbemi^n.—Ma»> ^«et«r Uatau.
Ths Persians. Every traveler from Morier on¬ ward has descanted on the physical cowardice of the Persian?;. But there are mysteries about thc valor of Asiatics which no European his¬ torian has yet set himself to iolve. It was currently said in the early eighties among Englishmen that the Eirptians were cowards, yet under iMDcmet Ali they defeated Turkish aniuet and Wahabi fanatics and \roiild have bvertkrown tke Turk- kktnpixe if E«n>|«^ vecH *^ in 1
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