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nydus/Secret History of the English Occupation of EgyptPublic
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CHAPTER XVI THE CAMPAIGN OF TEL-EL-KEBIR

Committee for capitulation, and it was resolved to send him, according to his demand, the keys of the citadel. Arabi then seeing that all was over, and on the advice of John Ninet, with whom he had spent the night in anxious debate at the house of Ali Fehmi, drove to Abbassiyeh, and there surrendered his sword as prisoner of war to the English general.7

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