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Monday in the 1300 block of Crusado Lane.

Crusado, kroo-sā′do, n. a Portuguese coin, so called because marked with a cross.

In the public rejoicings at the defeat of the Armada, in 1589, a ludicrous bard poured forth his patriotic effusions in what he called “A Skeltonical Salutation, or Condign Gratulation,” of the Spaniard, who, he says,— ——In a bravado, Spent many a crusado.

Yet deeming this amour incongruous with the holy vow of arms by which he was bound, he determined to conceal their nuptials, until his return from the crusado, when he purposed to seek and acknowledge her for his lawful wife.

No crusado ever returned with more humility.