davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

finger to the end of mans thumb. They
areleagerly sought for the settings of pins,
sleeve buttons etc., and are durable as most
jewels. Everybody remembers the story that
went the rounds of the press few years ago
how Tiffany, the New York jeweler, was
sent number Of these mummtled eveballs
to be made into necklace for some fair lady;
and how two or three of the workmen em-
ployed in polishing them died before it was
discovered that their sudden demise was due
to the fine dust which fakes off from these
relics of the tomb.
The Station of the Cadavers.
The quality of the wrappings, and the
various articles found in the graves, enables
one to judge pretty correctly what was the
condition in life of the occupant. The
plebeian dead were buried in such shallow
graves that sometimes earthquakes tossed
them up to view, or winds uncovered them.
In order to utilize all the arabic land, the
ancient inhabitants used to pile up the
stones that encumbered the ground into
great heaps. There are thousands OF stone
piles all over the country, and nearly every
one holds mummies. g Mr.. E. G. Squier's
description OF one that he uncovered answers
we'll for the rest. He says: "Tne dead man
sat alone among the stones, wrapped in
rustic cloth, with some beanpods and ears of
corn pressed between his breast and knees.
At his feet, enveloped in coarse cotton cloth, /
we're two objects of interest, obviously con-
nected with his superstitions. The first was
kind of mask, or idol, cut out of wood,
bearing resemblance to the carved idols
brought from distant Pacific islands. 1t is
painted on the face and has holes on
the top and sides, through which
thin cords, still remaining in place,
were passed, as if to attach them
in front OF some object. A projection be-
meath the chin, apparently designed to fit
into socket, suggests the possibility that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
MUMMIES OF PERU.
Fannie B. Ward Pays a Visit to an
Aboriginal City of the Dead.
THOUSANDS BURIED IN THE SAND.
The Bodies Are Dried and the Eyeballs
Changed to Rich Jewels.
HISTORY UNRAyELED FROM GRAVES

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPArcH.1
SAN MARCOS DE AFRICA, CHILE, March
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Wallet of Thick Cotton,

The most interesting article was wallet,
made of two pieces of thick cotton cloth o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

and vicuna wool, in perfect preservation.
Between each layer pebbles were deposited
that bore some faint likeness to animals. a
little strengthened by art. There were frag-
ments of crystallized quartz and a very
good carving of an ear OF corn"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
CLEVERLY CAPTURED.
A Trunkful of Opium Falls Into
the Hands of Inspectors.

A clever seizure of opium was effected
yesterday by Special Government Inspec-
tors Noyes ana Pattison. The amount of
opium confscatcd is about 160 fiye-tael
boxes, or $500 worth.
About noon the two representatives of
the Government were on the outlook for
anything to put their hands on. They were
stationed on Dupont street. where Mon
golan and white vie with each other in the
preparation of crime and fraul They
we're on the watch more especially for sus-
pirious movements in the opium traffic,
the large profits of which make schemes to
defraud the Cove rnment double incentive
They soon noticed an eXpreSs-wagon be-
ing driven up the street into Chinatown
not an unusual sight, but in this case worthy
of investigation, as the Chinese In charge
acted very suspiciousiy when they caught
sight OF the two Inspectors, so well known
to Chinese and wfung-dGers. Moves and
Pattison resolved to investigate AMI started
in pursuit, and the Mongolians lashed their
horse into run and made the chase quite
interesting.
Inspector Moves seized tina horses by
their brides and Pattis1u jumped into the
wagon amid the Mongolians, who scattered
to the four winds like the devils of pande-
monium before their euro. The inspectors
searched the contents of trunk in the
wagon and found 100 five-tael boxes of Lai
Yuen opium, which they canfscated in the
name OF the United States and took to the
Appraisers store. 1t will be proceeded
against for condemnation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
They Are Not Anxious to Handle
the Charitable Fund.

At tho meeting yesterday afternoon the
Board of Fire Commissioners accepted the
designations of Alexander Greggains, hose
man of Engine 6, and Patrick Roach, watch
man Of the corporation yard.
City and County Attorney burst sent in
a communication refusing to assist in the
suit Of Louis Helbing against District En-
gineer NJ j. Dolan 10 recover S274 damages.
D0lan arrested Helbing for violating the
fire laws, but the accused was acquitted by
jury and for this reason now wants dam
ages. burst considered the suit per
sonar controversy, but the board thought
differently and will interview him upon the
subject.
The following appointments were made to
fill vacancies: James Riley, driver of En-
CINE 10; NJ. Grrggains. hoseman Engine 6;
j. keiteher, hOseman Engine 8. The APP
pcatiOn of Henry Cooper for pension
WAS postponed for further investigation.
Consideration of the action of the Board
of Supervisors in reference to the scandals
connected With the Fire Department Char
table Fund was postponed until the 29th
inst.
Commissioners Parsons, Amcs and
Schmit said in chorus that they were OPP
posed to the idea of becoming trustees of
the fund, as their bondsmen would become
responsible for it.
Commissioner Martin intimated that
many of the members of the department
could throw considerable light on the ad-
ministration of the fund, but they are afraid
to appear and tell what they know.
why are they afraid?" chorused the
solid trio.
'Because," replied Martin, "they would
lose their heads if they did so, and the sub
ject was dropped without further discussion.
The communication from Auditor Smi-
ley, who persists in refusing to audit the
demands OF certain officers of the depart
mput ipSnifA fba nslprs of q Rna r1 Of ST.
peryisorS, was referred to the City Fathers.
The board also decided to permit all en-
plOyes 10 begin legal proceedings to recover
their salaries if they desire to do so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
POTRERO BLOCKS.
An Action TO Quiet Trips Title
to Tide Lands.

vOluminous document was filed yes.er-
day in the United States Circuit Court by
Newlands. Allen and Sherrin as attorneys
for the Bank of California against the
United Land Association and Clinton c.
Trip. The lands involved indirectly by the
solutions Of the questions soon to be raised
by the complaintamount to about 500 blocks
OF Potrero tide land property.
The lands claimed under the complaint
are: One-sixteenth of Block 1876. bounded
by Kansas, Center and Ell Dorado streets;
one-eighth of Block 10, bounded by De
Haro, Alameda. Ell Dorado and Carolina
streets; eighteen one hundred and sixtieths
Of piece of land bounded by Alameda,
Kansas and FL Dorado streets; eighteen one
hundred and SiXtieths OF piece of land
used by the Southern Pacific as right OF
way, bounded as above; one-tenth OF that
piece of land bounded by Rhode Island, De
Haro, Santa Clara and Mariposa streets;
one-tenth of that block bounded by Santa
Clara. De Haro, Center and Carolina streets;
one-tenth of that block bounded by De
Haro, Santa Clara and MaripOsa streets;
one-tenth of the block bounded by Center,
Carolina, Santa Clara and Wisconsin streets;
one-eighth Of the block bounded by Ala
media and Hampshire streets and Potrero
avenue: one-fortieth OF The block bounded
by Center, De Haro and Mari osa streets.
Before describing the land sGught to be
recovered, the complaint sets forth that San
Francisco land was formerly Mexican
pueblo; that when the city was.incorporated
the Government sought 10 Seize the whole
property, but the Board of Arbitration only
allowed four square leagues. Finally an
act of Congress gave the city the title. Ia
1863 George w. Ellis pre-empted the lands,
and the defendants hold their title through
him.
The plai ntiff asserts that this claim is and
has cen void, and that such lands. being
within the incorporated city limits, were not
liable to presumption. 1t is also alleged
that the defendants have denounced the title
of the Plaintiff and sought in every manner
TO i'm pair it. The complaint prays that the
defendants be required to appear before the
court and make answer ia full to each and
every article in the premises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
AT TUsCARORA.
No Important Changes Made During the
Past Week in ANY of The Minor.

Past Week in Any of the Mines.
TUsCARoRA New, Aug. S.-The following
are the official reports OF the surerintendents of
the various mines filed to-day:
NAYAJo-The upralSe from the inundated
drift has been extended SO feet. No change
elsewhere.
CoMMoNwE ALTH- No. winze from HE fourth
level has been sunk 5 feet and IL drift started to
crosScnt to the vein; progress made IL feet
BELLE IsLE-Line crusscut on the 350-To
level has been extended IL feet. Rock very
hard. he Wine on the west vein has been ex-
tended ~ feet. Progress Inr the week In The
Williams crOsScut SO feet. Have resumed work
on The 400 level 10 connect with the WINE;
progress feet.
DEL MoNTE-Thlrd level west Intermediate
from lie joint raise has been extended ID feet
ia fair grade ore. No. north drift has been eX-
tended 20 feet with little change since last
post No north driit has been advanced %
feet. the face being all IN low grade ore with
seam OF good ore on the fOotwall
NORTH CoMMoNwEALTH-ih ir1 level, have
run AN intermediate drIft from top OF No. 2 raise
a distance OF D feet in fair grade ore; average
assay car sample, S62 per ton. North DRIFT from
No. l wiBze advanced % feet In vein matter.
Fourth vel east crosScut raise extended 26
feet; slight seepage of water.
NORTH BELLE ISLE East crosscut from the
south gangway 40O-fuot level extended / 0 feet;
north dtiit irom Tie southline cro>scut, same
level, extended 10 feet. The vein is showing
considerable spar No. upIaise on the same
level extended 3 feet. West cTosscut from HE
north dIiif, Belle Isle 450-foot level, ext nded
] 8 ie [; west crosscut, GU0-fo level, extended
"a ieel, showing more water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Worthless Plastars.

Charles HueslOn, 76 Morton ST., New York
City, thus gives some idea OF the difference be-
tween The genuine ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TERs and the spurious article:
Il have been troubled a good deal with dys-
pensia and torpid liver, together with pains
around The heart. ! was recommended TO try
ALLCoCk'S PLASTTRS, one on the stomach and
one on the side. 1 ASKED for them, but The
druggist said: Here Il a plaster that is better
ana quicker than ALLCOCRs,' and bought two.
l applied them that night, but IN two hours they
blistered me so badly l took them of. My dis
ease was not In the slightest degree benefited.
then determined to get the genuine ALL
COCKS POROUS PLASrERS. 1 applied three
one each over The heatt, stomach ana liver. For
lhirty-siX hours l noticed nothing bur a slight
itching, then my appetite improved and ali / att
agreed with me. The dlsagreeabIe sensations l
bad around my heart disappeared
" wore these plasteiS one week and then re-
newed Them. At the end of three weeks | found
myself entirely cured OF dyspepsia and liver com
pluini
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

in extent, and adjoins the Emanu-E Gene
terry. The nav cemetery will be public
Jewish burial ground. patronized by the
masses of Jews in this city, in which it diff
fers from those Of the other Hebrew congre-
cations. So soon as the United States Gov
eminent orders the Point LoboS cemeteries
closed all the bodies inferred in the old Beth
Israel plta will be transferred To San Mateo
County. Since its conservation in 1878, its
eleven acres are fairly well flied. more than
700 bodies having found a resting place there.
Pla:-holders in the old place will be given
plats in the new.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Reorganizing the C. O. P.

At the recent meeting of the Reorgauizing
Committee of the Democratic party the fol-
lowing names we're added To the roll upon
taking the required pledge:
We. the undersigned Democrats, declare that
we are opposed TO The present local organization
of the Democratic party and TO all forms OF
bossism, aud do pledge ourselves 10 support the
objects, principles and action OF the committee
now being formed for the reorg IN ization of the
Democratic party Ia the city and county of San
Francisco:
Selden S. Wright; Jeremiah Lynch. Eddy
street. near Franklin; William Ciack, 1919 Elein
park; Tnomas McCreigh, 3l3 Harrison street;
Harry r. Woods; William Buescb. 219 Grant
avenue; NJ. Meagber, 32l Oak street George
ID. Boyd. 2020 Washington street; G. jacobson,
81 Oclayia street; James u Donnell, Al Louisa
street; Harry Rogers, TO Howard; u. e.
Guines. POP Sixteenth; S. II Benson. 81 Hof
avenue; L. w. BAfkbaus, 1912 Buchanan; John
N. Phllan 2l1 Suffer; L. Z. Hay, 510 San Jose
avenue; A. ID. iienstt eel, 1926 ~ Suite; o. G.
Scott, ID Clinton park; ID. William Douihitt,
1907 Scott; Wallace II. Wise. 921 Eddy; Pat
REX Gr-nl. 1916 Market; Sylvester G. Simpson.
1929 Cayi Cameron II. King. 533 Kearny; T.
j. Qnihlan. S43 Mission; Cornelius DoDavan,
$50 Austin; Alfred T0bln. corner Taylor ana
Galliorhia; Robeit ). Me, Ger, Essex place; E
u. Young, 10 Baker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
BORN.

PURRTNGTON-In this city, August 9 1891, to the
wife OF G. W. burlington. son.
SWAIN-In this city. Ausust6. 1891. to the wife OF
Frank A. Swain,
HEINS-In this city, August 2 1891. to the wife of
Herman Helms, twin sons.
Won DER MEHDEN-In this city. August 5, 1891,
To the wife OF C. Won der Mehden. a son.
HARMON-In this city. August l, 1891, to the wife
OF W. S. Harmon a SON..
BEGER-In this city, June 8, 1891, to the wife OF
Robert BE .er, daughter.
SMIrH-In this city. July 81, 1891, to the wife o.:
j. c. Smith, daughter.
RILEY-In this city, August 6. 1891 to the wlrs of
John w. Riley. a dau ghter.
WALSH-in this city. August 8. 1891, to the wife
OF Frank J. walsh, daughter
RYAN-In this city, August 8. 1891. 20 the wife OF
Daniel RYAN, n daughter.
THONAGEL-ln Alameda. February %. 1891 to
the wife OF Captain Thonagel. a daughter.
KERR-In San Mateo August 3, 1891. to the wife
of Robert Kerr, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

twice their na'ural size. The disease of aero
megaly had been growing on him since he
was 20 years old. 1t is an exceedingly rare
malady. so rare that the medical dictionaries.
even up to 1890, make no mention of it.
There are on record only about dozen cases
of the kind in the medical world, and doctors
not knowing its cause, consequently have
no remedy for it. The patient must resign
himself to slow death. In Solforinfs case
ne fingered for thirty years, working up to
within six months of his death. Solforini
was aged 81 years, and his remains were
consigned to the potter's field, from which
some of the doctors are thinking of digging
them up TO investigate his ailment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
MARRIED.
RAIIEY-S SPELL IL Mn tl,In al

Observation-Disclosures this city, July 81, 1891,
by the Rev. Father Melvin, Byron Bailey and
Mary Spelmin. both OF san francisco.
HULL-ENGLISH-In this city August g. 1891
at the residence of the brides brother by the
Rev. q. n. Balientine John V. HUI and Ada
Florence English, both OF san francisco.
B1SSETT-EBERLE-In this city, July 81 1891
Daniel Bfssett and Charlotte NJ. EUerle both of
San Francisco.
StTTON-VERDoU-In this city. August 5. 1921
by the Rev. Father Lagan. George c. Sutton and
Mrs. L. o. Verdou, both of san Francisco.
ROSE-TREMBLY-In Oakland July 49, 1891
W iiiiam I. Rose and AIvah Tremby. both of san
Francisco.
PALLESEN-HETTY-In Santa Clara August T.
1891, by the Rev. l.. F. Dodge Chris Paiiesen of
San Jose aud Lucy ID. Hetty of Santa Clara.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
WOMEN JOURNALISTS.

The Meeting In Union Square Hall To-
Morrow" Correspondents Day"
The next open meeting OF the WOman'S
Press Association and the last programme
meeting before the annual convention in
September will be held in Union-square
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
will be " Cores pondents' day" Brief
papers viii be read, not so much to enter
tain as to bring out discussions on what
constitutes most interesting and bestpaying
letters by correspondents. Mrs. Leila Ellis,
Miss NJ. V. Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Prescott
Mrs. S. T. d'Evelyn, Mrs. f. z. I. NJ the
son, Mme b. Ziska and Mrs. A. G, Water
man will participate IN the programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Railroad Jottings.

Manager William M. Hoag of the Oregon
Pacific Road is going up to Corvallis. He
says affairs win soon be Strengthened out,
and that the troubles which the company is
having are exaggerated.
The Oregon Railroad Commissioners are
about to inquire iuto the cause of the acct
dent in the Siskiyou tunnel, aud j. A. Fill
more is on his way to testify.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Where to Spend sunday.

Sunday is day set apart Tor rest and
recreation, and in what manner could II be
spent more pleasantly than ride across the
bay TO Oakland, thence by cable-car to the
Piedmont Baths, where you will find every
luxury that money could provide? Pure
water, airy dressing-rooms and the very
tached to the Piedmont Baths is an ex-
cellent cafe. where the best of connoisseurs
can be easily satisfied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Death From Acrom.p.,x.

Francisco Splforini. the Italian fruit
dealer who was sent to the Aimshouse some
months ago suffering with acromegaly Zen
largement of the extremities), ded on Fri
day. His head had grown to be sixteen
inches long, and his feet and hands were about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

The next recruiting meeting for the
United States naval reserve will be held in
Justice Brttan's courtroom, new City Hall,
on Tuesday evening. Its expected that the
Second and Third companies will be COM
pleted by that time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Beth-IsraeI,s New Cemetery.

The congregation of Beth Israel Syna-
eogue, on Geary street, is waiting for the
Hebrew New Year holidays to be over be-
fore the conservation OF Its new Cemetery In
San Mateo County. The tract recently iur-
chased for it is thirty five and third acres
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

fRirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not he inserted. They must DO handed ia at
either OF the publication oficai and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
To have the same pubiShedI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

There are over 1926 electric railroads in The
world, 10 yer cent of them In this country.
About AGO cars, 1000 motors, 2GD0 miles OF
track and 750, 0C0, 0o0 passengers carried In a
year tell tbs rest Of the story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

PEOPLES SAVINGS BASK.-The People's saw
ings Bank al Sacramento has S95S, 1874 IA re-
snurcps and liahtttTias
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
DI ED.
Ashton. George

oSTERLoH-in this city. August 5. 1891. Anna.
beloved wife OF the late Henry Osterloh, and
mother OF Willie and Annie Osterloh. and sister
OF Thomas aud Peter G. Hansen and Mrs. Carl
Bottiger. n native OF Schleswig, Germany aged
IS years, months aud II days
9B-Friends aud acquaiutanccs are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
uay). at l O'Clock p NJ. from her late resi-
dence, 81 Ferry street; thence Methodist
Episcopal Church. Howard street. between Sec
ond aud Third. Interment Masonic Cemetery. ssF
ANDERSoN-Drowned in San Francisco Bay. July
70, 1881. Charles p. beloved husband OF Augusta
Q. Anderson, aud father OF Albert Anderson. n
native of Gothenborg, Sweden agod 80 years,
months and 81 days.
30 Friends and acGuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
dsyl. at O'Clock NJ, from i'ruids' Hail. 4l3
Suffer street between Powell and Stockton. In-
terment j. o. o. f. Cemetery. 5
LoNGShoREMEN's PROTECTIVE ASSoCIA-
tion-Members are hereby notified TO meet In
Drew's Hall, THIS DAY Sunday. Mt IL 80
O'Clock A. NJ for the pH rpose of attending the fu-
neral OF our late brother. Charles 4. Anderson.
Fines or attendance viii he strictly enforced.
j. w. DECKER. President.
j. BUCKLEY, secretary.
FIDEDITY LODGE, No. 49, u. Il. A-Ofiicers and
members are requested to attend the funeral OF
our late associate. Charles T. Anderson, THIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

BAGGAGE delivered TO all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk 35c: 3 trunks, Sl.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
iii defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

AT Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.-There will be a serv.
ice ut tie Young Mems Christian Association
Hall this aft ruoon at O'Clock. with an address
by Rev. a. w. Rider of Los Angeles. The doors
viii be open al 2:5O, aad seats Will be free TO all
Nnnnu men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

COLLEGE OF THE LAw.-The Hastings Col
lege Of The Law VIII reopen on the 18Th prox.
aud not on the 18Th inst, erroneousiy pub
lsha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
u. S. NAVAL RESERVE.

LII PERSONS DESTROYS OF BECOMING
~ members of the U. y. Naval Reserve are re-
Quested TO meet JUSTICE BRITTAN'S Court
room, New City Hall. Tuesday evening August tn,
at O'Clock. FRED b. CHANDLER, Chairman.
FRANK A. BROOKS Secretary. aus II Up
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-28
THE BOOK OF THE DEAD.
Translators CT the Egyptian Scroll Disagree
Over Word Meanings.

Translators CT the Egyptian Scroll Disagree
Over Word Meanings.
London Standard.1
1t is plain that the present generation are
not likely to acquire any very accurate
knowledge of the Egyptian writings known
to scholars as the "Book of the Dead" NJ.
Renouf. in his paper read before the Society
of Biblical Archaeology, told his hearers that
the labor of collating the manuscripts 9TH
each other, with the writings in existing
coffins and walls, would in itself occupy
fifty years. Then there is the disadvantage
that Egyptologists differ widely from each
other as to the meaning of words; so that
by the time one has made translation and
prepared it for the press, others discover
that many of the words have an entirely
different meaning to that assigned to them.
He instanced the case of word translated
in DR.. Birch's work as gate, but which is
now declared to mean the clover world"
Now, the difference between a gate and
the lower world is, to say the least, con-
siderable; and as it is possible that, in the
course of year or two, some Psychologists
will discover that the translations ere
equally erroneous, and that the word really
means an apple tart, it is to be feared that,
centuries must elapse before the appearance
of such translation of the ''Book of the
Dead" as will obtain the approval of all
Psychologists, and may be accepted BY the
world as really giving an approximate
notion of the contents of the original.
Egyptology is one of the most fascinating
Of sciences, as it demands not only vast
learning and unlimited patience, but
brilliant and fertile imagination.