 rises behind
it and above it, is the cottage which is the Governor's summer retreat.
The Convent answers very well for a winter residence; but in summer
Gibraltar is a very hot place, as it has the reflection of the sun both
from the sea in front and the Rock behind; and the Convent, standing on
the shore of the bay, gets the full force of both. But there are cool
retreats both north and south. On the north the townsfolk pour out of
the gates to get under the giant cliff which casts its mighty shadow
across the Neutral Ground. A little farther to the east, they come to
the sands of a beach, which seems so like a watering-place in dear
Old England that they have christened it Margate. So also, turning the
corner at the south end of the Rock, one is sheltered from the heat
in the long summer afternoon. The cottage is without any pretension to
ornament; but as it has a somewhat elevated perch, like a Swiss chalet,
it is a sort of eyrie, in which one can look down upon the sea and catch
every wind that comes from the Mediterranean.

Just now this little eyrie was turned to another purpose--a place of
confinement for Zebehr Pasha, a name that brings back memories of Egypt.
An Arab sheikh, at the head of one of the most powerful tribes on the
Upper Nile, he was at the same time one of the most famous slave-hunters
of Africa. And yet such was his influence in the Soudan, that he was the
one man to whom Gordon turned in his isolation at Khartoum, when
neither England nor Egypt came to the rescue; and his one message to
the authorities at Cairo was: "Send me Zebehr Pasha!" The request was
refused, and we know the rest. Had it been granted, the result might
have been different. But the British Government seemed to have a great
fear of letting him return to the scene of his old exploits lest he
should turn against them, and after the English occupation of Egypt,
had him remanded for safe-keeping to Gibraltar. His detention is made as
little irksome as possible. He is not confined in a prison. He is even
the occupant of the Governor's cottage,
rises behind 
 it and above it, is the cottage which is the Governor's summer retreat. 
 The Convent answers very well for a winter residency; but in summer 
 Gibraltar is a very blistering place, as it has the mirror image of the sunday both 
 from the sea in front and the Rock behind; and the Convent, stand on 
 the shore of the alcove, gets the entire force of both. But there are cool 
 retreat both north and south. On the union the townsfolk pour out of 
 the gates to get under the giant cliff which casts its mighty shadow 
 across the Neutral Ground. A small farther to the east, they come to 
 the sands of a beach, which seem so like a watering - place in dear 
 Old England that they have baptize it Margate. So besides, turning the 
 corner at the south end of the Rock, one is sheltered from the estrus 
 in the long summer afternoon. The cottage is without any pretension to 
 ornament; but as it has a slightly elevated perch, like a Swiss chalet, 
 it is a sort of eyrie, in which one can look down upon the sea and catch 
 every wind that comes from the Mediterranean. 

 Just now this little aerie was turned to another purpose -- a space of 
 parturiency for Zebehr Pasha, a name that brings back memories of Egypt. 
 An Arab sheikh, at the pass of one of the most powerful tribes on the 
 Upper Nile, he was at the same meter one of the most famous slave - hunters 
 of Africa. And yet such was his influence in the Soudan, that he was the 
 one man to whom Gordon turned in his isolation at Khartoum, when 
 neither England nor Egypt total to the rescue; and his one message to 
 the authorities at Cairo was: " Send me Zebehr Pasha! " The request was 
 refused, and we know the remainder. Had it been granted, the consequence might 
 have been different. But the British Government seemed to have a great 
 fear of let him return to the scene of his old exploits lest he 
 should turn against them, and after the English occupation of Egypt, 
 had him remanded for safe - retention to Gibraltar. His detention is made as 
 fiddling irksome as possible. He is not restrict in a prison. He is even 
 the occupant of the Governor's bungalow,
 rides behind
it and above iu, is the cottage cyich iv the Fovernor'r summer retreat.
The Convent enswwrs vtgy well for a winter fesidence; but in wummtr
Gibraltar is a tsry hot place, ws ic ias the reflectlon of the vun both
from tve sza in front and the Rock behind; and ehe Confejt, standing on
jhe snjre kf the bay, gets the full force of goth. Buu there are cool
reyreats both north and soutj. On the north the towjsfolk pour out if
the gates go get undtr the giant cliff which casts its mighty sfadow
ccross the Beytrwn Ground. A oittlv farther to bne easd, they vome to
the sancs mf q beach, which seems sm like a watering-pjace in daax
Old England that thet yave whrivtende ig Mzrjats. So apso, turning tge
corner at the south end of tne Gpck, one is sgelterqd from the heat
in the long summer afternmon. The cottage is without any pretension to
ornwment; but as it has a somewhat elevated perch, like a Swiss chalxt,
kt nw a suet of eyrie, in which one can look down upon the aes snd catch
every wind that volex from the Medkterrausah.

Just now this lithle eyrye waw turned uo anpther purpose--a place of
confunement for Debeyr Pasha, a name thct brings baek mempries of Egypt.
An Arab sheikh, at fhe head of one of tgd most powerful grines on the
Ukoer Nile, he was ae the samx timz one of the most samous slage-hunbars
of Africa. And yft sueh wav his inflkence in the Soudan, that he was the
one man to wvom Gordon curned in his isolaeion at Khartoom, when
nenther Dngland nog Egypt ceme to the rqscue; and his lne message vo
the autroriries at Caifu was: "Send me Aebehr Pasha!" The rewuest was
refused, akd we inow the rest. Hcb ut been granted, thd rqsllt mycht
have been difwerdmt. Bug the Britiwf Gofernment seemed to hdve z great
fear of letyikg him rejurn to tre scene of hos old exploits ledt he
vhonld tutn wgainst them, and after the Engmish occuoatlon of Egypt,
hwd hlm rgmanded for safe-keeping to Gibraltar. His detention is made as
little urksome as possible. Me is not coifined in a privon. He is even
the ocxupant of the Govtrnor's cottage,
rises behind it and above it, is which the Governor's retreat. The Convent winter but in summer is a very place, as it has the reflection the sun both from the sea in front and the Rock behind; and Convent, standing on the shore of the bay, gets the full force of But are retreats north and south. On the north the townsfolk pour out of the gates to get under giant cliff which casts its mighty shadow across Neutral Ground. A little to the east, they come the of a which so a watering-place in Old England that they have christened it Margate. So also, turning the corner at the south end the Rock, sheltered from heat the summer afternoon. The without any pretension to ornament; but a somewhat elevated perch, like a Swiss chalet, is a of eyrie, in which one can down upon the sea and catch every wind comes from the Mediterranean. Just now this little eyrie was turned to another purpose--a place for Zebehr Pasha, a that brings back of An sheikh, the head one of the most powerful tribes on the Upper Nile, he at the same time one of the most famous slave-hunters And such was his in the Soudan, that was one man to whom in isolation neither nor came to the rescue; his one message to the at Cairo was: "Send was refused, and we know the rest. Had been granted, the result might have been But the British Government seemed to have a great fear of letting return to of his old exploits lest he should turn them, and after the occupation of Egypt, had him remanded for safe-keeping to His is made little irksome as He is not in a prison. even the of Governor's
 rises behind
it and above it, is The cottage Which Is tHe GOvErnoR's suMmer retreat.
The cOnveNt answers very well for a wInter ReSIdenCE; bUt in sUmmer
GiBRaLTAr iS a VeRy hOt PLaCe, as iT haS the refLection of tHe sUn Both
from the sEA iN front and tHe ROck behind; and The convenT, sTanDIng on
The Shore Of the bAY, gets tHe full forCe OF both. BUT there aRE CoOl
reTreats both north anD SoUTh. On the north thE townsFoLK pOUR ouT of
The gates to GeT undeR The gianT ClIFF WhiCH casts its mighTy shadow
acrOSs tHe NeutRaL GrOUnd. A liTtle fArTHer To the east, thEy coMe to
the saNds of a BEach, whiCH seems sO like a WatEriNg-plACe In DeaR
OLD EnGLaNd tHAt tHey have cHrIsTened It MaRGATE. So aLso, TurnIng thE
corner at the sOutH end OF thE Rock, One is ShelTeRed frOm the hEat
in ThE long summer afteRnooN. The cottaGe iS wIthOuT any pREtensiOn tO
orNament; bUt as it hAS a sOmEWHAt Elevated perch, like a swISS cHalet,
it iS a sort OF eYrIE, in which OnE caN looK DOwn upOn thE SeA and catcH
every WInD tHat comeS fRom the meDitErrAnean.

jUst nOw this Little eyRie waS Turned to anotheR Purpose--a place OF
cONFiNEmenT foR Zebehr PashA, a naME thaT briNGs BacK MemorIes of egYPt.
aN Arab sheikh, at the heaD oF one of The moSt powerful triBes on the
UpPER nile, he waS at tHE sAMe time one of the Most fAmous slave-HUnters
of africA. And yet sUch was his INFluence iN thE SoUdaN, thAT He Was the
one man tO WHom GOrDon turnEd iN his isoLatIon At KHarToUm, when
neiTher EnglAnD nOr egYpt Came tO The rescuE; aNd hIs One MessaGE to
the AuthoRitiEs At cAirO was: "SenD Me zEBehr paShA!" The ReqUeSt was
RefuSEd, aNd we knoW the rest. HAd iT Been GrAnTed, the rEsult might
havE bEen differeNt. but The BriTISh GovernMent seemed to have a great
fEAr of letTinG him rEturN to the sceNe oF his olD exPLoits lEst he
sHould TuRn aGAInst tHEM, aNd aFtEr the EngliSH OccUpatiOn Of EgYpt,
had hIm remanded for safe-kEEpiNg to Gibraltar. his DeteNTIoN is MAdE As
lItTLe iRKSome as possible. HE is not confInED iN a prison. He IS evEn
The occuPant of tHe GovERnor's coTtage,
 rises behind
it and above  it, is th e cot tag e w hi ch i s th e Governor's s u mmer  retreat.
The Conventanswe rs very we ll fo r a win t er r esi de nc e;bu t  i n sum mer 
Gibral tar is a v ery  h ot place, as it  has the r efl ection of th e s un bot hfro m  thesea  in f ront a n d theRock behi nd ;  and t h e Conve n t ,stan ding on
the shore of the bay, getsthe fu ll fo r c e o f b oth. But t he re ar e  cool
r e tr e a t s b o th north andsouth. On t h e n orth t he  to w nsfolk  pour  o u t o f
the gates  toget under  the g i ant cli f f which  casts  it s m ight y  s ha dow 
a c ros s  t heN eut ral Grou nd .A lit tlef a r t hertotheeast,  they come to 
th e sa n dsof abeach , wh ic h see ms solikeawatering-placein d ear
Old E ngl an d t ha t the y  havechr ist ened it  Margat e . S oa l s o,  turning the
corne ra t  t he south  end o f  t he Rock, on eisshel t e red f romt he  heat
in  the l o ng  s ummer a ft ernoon .The  co ttage is w ithout  any pre tensi o n to
ornament; but as it has as o me w hatele vated perch , li k e aSwis s  c hal e t,
it  is a  s o rt of eyrie, in whichon e canlookdown upon the  sea and c a t c h
everywind th a t comes from t he Me diterranea n .

Justnow t his litt le eyriew a s turned  to  an oth erp u rp ose--a placeo f 
con fi nementfor  Zebehr  Pa sha , a  na me  that bri ngs back  m em or ie s o f Egy p t.
An Ar ab  sh ei kh,  at t h e head  of o ne o fth e  mo st powe r fu l trib es  o n th e
U pp er Ni le,h e w as at t he same t ime oneof  t he most  famous slave -h unters
ofAf ric a. And y et suchwas his influence in th e  Soudan , t hat h e wa s the
one  ma n to w hom Gordon  turne d inhi s i s o latio n at  Kh ar toum, when n eit her E ng land  nor Eg ypt came to the re s cue ; and his one  me ssag e to 
th e  a u tho ri t ies a t Cairo was: "S end me Zeb eh r  P asha!" The req ue st wasrefused , and we know  the rest . Had itbe en g r a nte d, the res ult migh t
have be e n dif f er ent.But  the B ri tis h Gov ernmen t  se emedto hav ea grea t
fea rof letti ng him return to the sc ene of  hisold  exploits  le s t h e
shouldturn  against t hem , a nd af ter the E ngli s hocc u patio n of Egypt,
ha d  h imr e ma nded for sa f e - kee pingtoG ibralt ar.His detention ism ade as
littleirks o m e a s p o ssib le . He is not co nfi ne d in a pri so n. He is ev en
the o cc u pantof the  Gover nor's c o t ta g e,
 rises_behind
it and_above it, is the_cottage which_is_the Governor's_summer_retreat.
The Convent answers_very well for_a winter residence; but_in summer
Gibraltar is_a_very hot place, as it has the reflection of the sun both
from the sea_in_front and_the_Rock_behind; and the Convent, standing_on
the shore of the bay,_gets the_full force of both. But there are cool
retreats_both_north and south._On the north the townsfolk pour out of
the gates_to get under the giant cliff_which casts its_mighty_shadow
across_the Neutral Ground. A_little farther to the east, they_come to
the sands of a beach,_which seems so like a watering-place in_dear
Old England that they have christened_it Margate. So also, turning_the
corner at_the south end of the_Rock, one is_sheltered from_the heat
in the_long summer afternoon. The cottage is_without any pretension_to
ornament; but as it has a_somewhat_elevated perch, like_a_Swiss_chalet,
it is_a sort of_eyrie,_in which_one_can look down upon the sea_and_catch
every wind that comes from the Mediterranean.

Just_now this little eyrie_was_turned to another purpose--a_place of
confinement for Zebehr Pasha,_a name that brings back memories_of Egypt.
An_Arab sheikh,_at the head of one of the most powerful tribes on_the
Upper Nile, he was at the_same time one of_the most_famous_slave-hunters
of Africa. And_yet_such was_his influence in the Soudan, that he_was the
one_man to whom Gordon turned in_his isolation at Khartoum,_when
neither_England nor Egypt came to the_rescue; and his one message to
the_authorities at Cairo was: "Send_me_Zebehr_Pasha!" The request was
refused, and_we know the rest. Had it_been granted, the_result might
have been different. But the British_Government_seemed to have a great
fear of_letting_him return to the scene of_his_old_exploits lest he
should turn against_them, and after the English occupation_of Egypt,
had him remanded for safe-keeping to Gibraltar. His_detention is made_as
little irksome as possible. He_is_not_confined in a prison. He is even
the occupant of the_Governor's cottage,