davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

GI0 SO-FoR sALE-A GREAT BAR.
- L z.Ou gain $50 acres, Of which 100 sores -
tr<r-rJass marsh land 40 acres alder bottom, l20
acres mostly good upland: very easily cleAreds
fine improvements done; TWO good living houses,
etc etc: situated 4 !. miles from Arlington, sHo.
houish county: 2is miles To railroad station sad
near StiIlaguanish river: viii sell the Whole iof
"a 600: cheap al $4,000; terms, hall cash; cal.
anca in 3 wears NJ low interest this viii bear M
vestization: II land Is not represented VIII pay
bona ftie inuurer's expenses TO and from the prop
.-tv: owner leaving the state and must sell III
oui-e Rudolph Ain. room Halter bocS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

MONEY TO LOAN, NOTES AND MORT
vi cages bought. Rooms Ia and 1l5 Occiden-
tai block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
FOB EICHAyG r.

L'oR EXCHANGE - IMPROVED INSIDE
Il city property for stock of merch andise worth
$4,000 20 $4,000. Address Fowler. Post-Intelli-
gepcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

VUANTED-A LOT OF GOOD LOANS To
W fill a special order; will loan on improved
property or for building purposes; loans closed
promptly; money in bank here. D. +. McCon-
naughey, room 120 Washington block, Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. WASH,
Nene Monday, Thursday and Friday a. : n -, Z.
juvenile class Saturday at p. m: private less1T.
fessor C. Lopp Fio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

S,HORT DATE NOTES, MORTGAGES AND
> all kinds of scrip bought and sold: money 10
loan on business property at per cent, /. w.
Trounce. Halter block. ground door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

nR WOODRUFF. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~ geon Office and residence. IL and II SulilNAh
huiIding Front street. Telephone. o63.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
4,oril


ARoosrooK.
View imerict-Aus. Il. to the wife OF nr.chas
Y. Davenport, 4 son.
SOMERSET.
S, fk-ans. q. to the wife OF n D. Frederick
a dsu. liter, sinta Peal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
The New Opera House.

The new Opera House which is risins
like Pne ak from the ashes of Granits
Hall will be one Of the finest theatres 70,
its sizs in the State. The seating capaclt,
will be 900, while in case Of need l20(
people will have an opportunity to see the
spscious Stage. The seats will be opers
chairs Of The latest and most comfortable
pattern. They will De so arranged on the
door that every one viii b,
able to see what the actors are doing One
great improvement 10 to be noted, and tina,
is that entrance to the balcony is to be OBJ
tanned outside the theatre proper. In this
way those who are in the hall will be spared
any annoyance from those who are soins
into the balcony during the performance.
The stage il far beyond anything we have
ever seen in this part Of the State
for convenience and economy OF
space. It 10 quite large and will
have all the latest Improvements. II will
be reached through 3 separate stair~ ~
from large And comfortable dressing rooms
on the second floor. There will also be b
freight elevator. which will be large enough
to allo~ the scenery and drops owned By
the companies to be brought up. The stage
Is so arranged that travelling companies viii
be able to use their own scenery. The hall
will be handsomely decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
Protect Your Flowers from the Early
Frost.

When the Governor and the veterans re-
Gently visited the Togus home, they were
very much struck with the beauty Of the
flowers within the large quadrangle formed
by the large brick barracks. One visitor
turned to Gen. Luther Stephenson, Jr., the
Governor Of the Home, ard said, What q
pity that there 10 such a short time left
before these il1wsrs will be all withered,
and then there i'll be six weeks or more
when they might as veil be blooming were
Ii not for thu. tirst fatal frost"
ave look out for that, said the general.
al found by looking at the records kept
here that there i. one heavy frost. as you
cay. in the fret part of the month, and the n
no other until the latter part Of October
The record, show that this fros. comes
about the l0ih. Knowing this oil We have
to do 10 TO cover the plants for few nights
on each side Of that date. Then We are
all right"
IL It 10 possible for the general to pre-
serve . small group Of flowers in this way
there is no reason Why the people Of thi.
city should not keep the plants until late 10
the year. II is very inexpensive and takes
but little trouble. Get some old news
papers. then each night fold them care fully
shout your plants ard stuck the corner.
in." 10 this way you can have h,Wers un-
ill late In October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
a Probable Settlement Of the City
Hall Question.

Judging from the opinions expressed by
prominent citizens. by members Of the city
government and by the leading business
men. the great and serious question As to 9
city bull ling will be settled BY calling .
meeting Of the citizens in accordance with
the provisions Of the city charter Each
side and each suggestion would be given
fair and impartial hearing. and then the
matter would be decided on iss merits.
The only reason We want the people to
settle the matter" said . member Of the
city government. .'is that although we feel
competent to Judge the matter. we would
rather have the responsibility rest on the
citizens generally. Then no fault could
possibly be founi.'
Another prominent city official says that
he will be one Of the necessary 80 to sign
the call for the mass meeting. II will
head the list II reed be- he says. II it
should be finally decided to settle the mat
ter at the city government meeting mex
Friday 1t will only be because the people
ars fully satisfied with the Judgment Of the
men they have chosen to Represent them
II. on the other hand. the case should be
left to the citizens. il will be doae by these
representatives themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

Il
NJ. Frank Smith Of Boston has arrived in
the city.
III. Percy ". Brooks vas home from
Boston over the Ssbbssh.
Dspsty shsfi6a George n. Ramseu Of
Hcsth VasesIboro. Vas In fbs city ysstes-
dsy.
Miss o. D. Gasceios Of Boston 10 staying
With Mrs.. C. A. Qainby ct her home On the
Fest Side.
Billy o'Bren Of Gloucester, veil
knesn hare. va in tbs city yestefdsy
afternoon.
Charles Aillken, Esq Of this city 10 in
Lewiston, where be viii spend the week 1t
the Stsse Fair.
Mrs.. J. Charles Ray mond Of New York
vss in the city yesterday. ON her way b ,ne
from Bar Harbor.
The number Of those who tried to enter
the banks yesterday and found the doors
closed VS. logon.
Mrs. Il. NJ Little and daughter, Of Du
lsuqas, Iowa, are .visitipg Mr.. j. Il.
Psfsons, SswAll street.
Mr.. Fred Boynton has been visit,ag ..
his home In this city for lev days. He
II COW hyiax 10 Brookline, Mas.
i. Mr.. SD Mrs. w. q. Reid and family
have returned from Hsmmond's Grove
where they have been Spending the summer
Mr.. NJ @. Brooks, Who formerly Was 10
the hardware business where is nov Mr.
0ouidb hardware store. vas la the ely
Mr.. Brooks home 10 .. MsIdsr, |
Msfs.
Mr.. Edward A. Thompson Of Msnche,
ter. N. r., who has been visiting friend. il
tue city, returned homo yesterday morning.
He will spend few days In Portland en-
the way.
At the third annual meeting Of ths Maine |
Free Baptist Association ia Portland on the
Goth, S0th and 3ist Of this month. the Re-,
c. y. Penay Of this city will preach th.
sermon on the second day, having for q |
'ubjscs, The Church the Body Of Christ" |
Rev. Pleassn. Hunters wife and tve
boys. who have been stopping 1t the
Augusta House, returned yesterday to
Newark, N. j where Mr.. Hunter 10 To-
,ated. He delights to spend his summers
n Augusta. and declares It has more a.
FACTIONS for him than any other resort ID
the country.
The health Of Rev. DR.. Thomss Hill does
Tot improve, and his condition is consider.
d serious. says yesterdays Argus 10 it,
'ortlsnd personals. This news will be re-
lived with much regret In this city where
)r. Hill is well known and much liked
lie 10 an ex president Of Harvard and 10
ow one OF the best beloved clergymen in
he State.
Hesdmsster J. ". Chadwick Of the Bos-
On Latin School, and his mother, returned
o me Yesterday. Mr.. Chadwick hxs been
pending the summer here. and has made
lany warm friends. He is Maine man
nd Bowdoin graduate. and now stands at
lie head Of his profession in New England.
liz son Percy, who graduates from Har.
srd next year, went to MooseheAd with
lr. Charles Miiliken on fishing trip.
Hon. s Smith OF White field, M. d. State
,aatof from Lincoln county, was in the
ty yesterday. The doctor has just returned
18th his wife from an outing in Prince Ed
ards Island and Nova Scots in company
it'll f. W. Douglas, E,q. and wife Of
Thite1eld and DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Parsons
Damariscotta. He says that he found ]
e Provinces booming. 1t 10 fine country
it'll splendid people, but they can't equal
aine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

We take pleasure in inviting the pub
lie TO a personal inspection Of our ex-
tensiye stock of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
that INFANTRY POsr||
TIE 0sats Camp 0sosnd tAe D>ss r.ooa.
sioG Would 11aks Q Flne poee

II read with mseh interest," n ssticI,
which sppssred In the JOURNAL il rsesra /.
turning the Arsenal into N infans.y post,
recently seid one Of the best known niH
tary men In the State 70 9 JouKsAL ,eporssf
You can not state too strongly the absoIuss
need Of United SsAsss troops beina
stationed Ia the STATE. Il 1,
too apparent 10 need txpIanasisn. Tie
army officers know sHd sppfsciAss thu
necessity. We must and Can have shsm.
There 10 jast one thing that struck ma
sad that 70 the statement IN regard to
the Afssasps not being d vAlne to the
government. IFS true, and pity It's. tie
true, and it 10 al outrage. The valus Of the
past should .s great. There 10 almost -
much need Of convenient base Of suppiies
~ there i, Of an army. The two things CT
into ssch other. Tae Arsenal 10 . prime
nscsssity, 90 10 the iafsntry post oae
needs the other, and one helps the other.
Both should be developed. Ia plscs Of III /.
utterly obsolete cafbinss that nov cum.
Der, UP the stosebouss across the
river there should be Springfield finss of
the istsss and most improved pattern.
Tssn 10 case Of trouble TIERS would BE-
arms With which 10 arm the people to fesist
Invasion or insTrec.ion. We have large
allen population. There 10 . constantly
Increasing danger from being smbroiIed
With some county sna forced into war. Il
wa our greatest man who sid, IN time
Of peace prepare for war; Al the same
time II he arms are to be stored and rep ,ir
shops put up, - would be necessary. we
must have force ready to protect them. -
Where would you station the troops,
o. the ArssnaIT'
mo, not 9 bit Of it. II would
cost . great deal to at up the
building, At the Arsenal and then We would
have poor post. for there would be no drill
ground or rife range. two vital nscessitie,
for such post. No. the Arsenal would
not do for 8 n mute The reasons AID srxu-
meats for having troops here sre so strong
that there would be no more trouble OBJ |
tanning an appropriation Of 100000 to
build such post thsn there wouii be to
obtain q grant Of $50, 900 for the enlarge
ment Of the Arsenal. And I say tha. il
our prominent men will 90 before the mex
congress and will present tie case a. II |
really 10. the morey VIII be appropriated
The benefit to this city aud the whole State
would be so great that should think tina,
some .uch move would be made"
Where should the post be located"
II would suggest that the State Offer the
csmpsrouad on the hill. This would m Ike
= fine three company post. 1t 10 large
enough and its location, commanding the
city, could not be bettered. There is an
ample supply Of water, and being built on
: gravel bank the natural drainage is per
feet. II is healthy. As the statistics Of the
great hospital located there during the war
will show, Let the thing be pushed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

81 PERKINS.

Gus. T. Wallace and Lucy Parker, viii
better company than previously seen here
entertained large audience last evening
The comedy. "si Perkins; or. the Girl
Left Behind Me- WAS hardly recognized
so great have been the Improvements in thu
piecs. The leading character, of course
is Wallace in the title role, and be make
it immensely funny. The musical sketches
we're loudly encored. We are glad to spe al
OF the success Of Mr.. Wallace, for he ha
labored under many drawbacks until now
says the Bridgeport Conn Standard
This play will be given at Meonian Hal
next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

The directors Of the Augusta Driving
Park will b. 8 meetiug within q short
time to settle the question Whether or net
another race meeting. Another question
which will be bsought up 10 - to whether
or not the hoY semen will be slloved to US.
the stables and track during the winter
This the trainers are very anxious to havt
done. The chances are thas the park vii
be developed iato . winter training track
Of considerable prominence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

Glendon street, Col. StspIes's latest ad-
dition, is booming right along. IL has
been extended across the valley aad il now
being filed up to the proper level. Mr..
John Much is putting up another house,
and more are to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

The high position attained and the mi
vsrsal acceptance and approval Of the
pleasant liqaid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs.
- the most excellent laxative knowr, illut-
tra.e the value Of the qualities on which Ito
success 10 ba.ed and are abuudsnsiy graft
tying to the California Fig Syrup Company.
sep7d& = lvfolPm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

Kennsbsc.

Following are the real estate transfers in
.Kennebec county for the week ending
Sept 8.
AuGusrA-Trastees Of estate Of late George
". Quinbv to Fred W. spencer. said city. land
eco, Same % L. q. Haskell, said city. land tlS5:
Same to Benton H. Shorey. said city, land, tiso;
Same TO Helen VI Saben, said city, land, $40;
same to Joseph Young OF Chelsea, land. $50,
Sane 10 Clara AGONY. said CITY. land. el5e; sine
10 Emma j. Smith. said city, lana $50; same TO
d. Rowe. said city. land, e1oS; Arthur Davis.
sssd city. TO Fred r. Dasie, same, land, e6ee John
u. Fal,r. said city. to Albert Fuller. land $3.50;
same to W. A. Blsckmau, said city. land. ESQ.,
LiSroy-R Richard Hopkins OF said toen to
G.o'e- Kicker, came, land. e5.
EA>r wIyrHRor-Jsmes keens of Gardiner to
George N. VII iAns OF North pittstou, land. $500.
GARpiNKR-Annie 4. Aarston of said city to
Louise ID. Wakefield Of sae. land and bui'diaes,
e5oo, Mary }. Smith Of said city I, Edmund X.
hunt Of fnrminsdale. land. SIS 50; James S
AeCassiand II said city TO Desre W. Bowie.
same. land aud buildioes, tlsoo.
Wilmington T. Reynolds of
winsiow TO ". l.. Hsrtshofn Of Madison, lAno,
60.
WtssLow-Levis c Pollard. said town. TO Asa
X. Pollard, same, land and buildings. ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

OO - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIG syrup co.
81" FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, N. NEW vORx. N.Y.
.maySdhviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

The v,ckesy Hill e1tersion is being
clspboarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08

man nay have . cheerful disposition
and yet feel down in the mouth throughout
the peach 0esson.--Philadelphi Ple's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-08
HORSE s.

Twenty-Five young, sound, well-broken
horses may be found Tor sale at the Cony
Brcthers' stable. One Of the hnes lots
ever brought to Augusta, comprising
draft, express, gentlemeD's driving aud
family horses. Several finely matched
spans. VIII be sold at reasonable prices.
Call and zee them.
afs nay1sstf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
BEET SUGAR. FACTORIES AND
FARMfRS.


Mucu has been said by political
economists OF tho great bcneiit to be-
derived by tho producer and manufac.
turer being located close together, 90
that the profits to middlemen would
bc avoided. and greater benefit would
go where It rightfnlly belonged, viz; to
the producer. Nothing eau lie more
practical IN this line than tn, farmer
selling directly " the factory, In beets
the product Of his farm, or part Of II
at least. This Is exactly what the
Utah Sugar Factory means TO the
farmers In It's vicinity who grow boets
forit. The benefits 10 he derived FROM
the new Industry cannot be well estl'
mated and are slow 10 be realized.
Tbore can 10 no danger from over
production, for continued aud steady
market l. assured, aud little danger can
DO expected from oven a partial failure
Of the growing crop, especially Is this
true In Utah. No crop adapted to our
country Is capable OF withstanding
extreme dry weather rs we'll as the
sugnr beet, this, II is Understood, where
the beets have tcen kept clean and
well cultivated.
This industry IL therefore deserving
OF the hearty encouragement of the
Utah farmers especially. Manufacture
a "A. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
SAM snALL's PUGyACITY.

- . 4,
inc puohsheu s'A's,''ei's III '''s'
ence 10 the mysterious hnanciAi manlp'
ulations OF sam small, president OF the
Methodist University Mt Ogden, are a
tribe racy. This vinhicates our csti.
mate OF this reverend trlckster. We
hive held from the beginning that the
order ~ his name ought 10 be rcyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
THE BRITISH CENSUS.

OK tho night Of tho 9th inst. the
tenth decennial census Of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and ireland
was taken. The process by which this
work Is performed by the Britons is rs
near perfection as possible. Within
the short period OF "a hours material
was accumulated for the compilation OF
statistics for ten years In all the British
Isles.
When glanced at carefully the proc.
css seems very simple. The United
Kingdom Ia divided for this purpose
into 10, 900 districts, md the cost will
not exceed 100000, while the same
work In the United States costs over
s., 900, 900. The Home Secretary has
charge Of the whole procedure. In
England and Scotland, under his d..
reution, the Northumberland per.
form the work. In Ireland Royal
Commission presided over by the Irish
Registrar General attendsto the census.
The smaller islands are divided into
Two groups, the Isle Of Man In the
Irish Sea, aud the Channel Islands
Jersey, Guernsey, Attorney, Heron
Sark, Sethon and Brudon. The re-
spective ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of these
groups attend to the enumeration, un.
der the supervision OF the Registrar.
General Of England.
Though the boundaries OF parishes
and towns are taken generally as tho
basis OF census districts, yet great care
Is observed In not complicating or con.
founding one with the other. This IL
done 20 that In case Of any future
trouble, tho district eau be checked
without causing disorder OF any kind.
Great attention ia paid 10 the various
local subdivisions In the matter OF
boundary lines. II the parish Ia OF
the extent suitable for on. enumera-
ton division II Is 70 por.lonei for cen.
sus purposes.
The qualifications Tor an enumera.
tor are intelligence, honesty ant
responsibility. He must no be-
tween the years OF Is ani G5.
lilo must be acquainted with the
district, and must c9niuct himself
clvilly aud courieously,
In England, Scotland aud Wales,
tue psrs.u, employed In Registrars.
General Department. usually attend to
the census also. In Ireland the police
attend 10 tho enumeration. Public
institutions, where the inmates mum.
Der over 200 are portionei oil as census
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

a. 81. O1n. The money never came. lie
promised IL for the ncxt mouth, ana Il
noyor name. Than there would he n 10.
mlttanoo I'm Fobruarv. then in March,
thon in Aprii. Tho ,irs, week In April l.
nearly gone, sin no accounting from
Roy. small. bcyoud the remittance Of
1900. Calling IN him Ia uut nm or explain
docs no epod Ito merely rc,s hot.
threatens 10 dgbt and do ali manner Of
thlncs In tho meantime he continues
locturing and asking for money, while
ail we have 10 show here is hole In the
ground. piasior,d over W lth NJ, indebted.
nc.i we ,an not moot bccausA OF smal's
singular c,nduet. ~
"tCnn nothing be- done with himl' wns
asked.
"'No: We mus, walt until next confer
once, when W. rnn get rid OF hiu, and
this will not be until July"
There IL storm brewing In Method.
ist educational circles. There l. bal
ance due on tho foundations Of the Meth.
odist University at ogden, aud a. there Is
no money To pay tho contractors, aud as
they ran got no ray. u suit Il the natural
consequence. President Sam Small l. In
tho Fast raising money Cor the iu~tliu
ton. hut for some rcason there has been
no accounting from Small Of nind4 no.
co'vy''' Tho neod OF money Is pressing
,i'a A,oo.''ps , ~ wv ss' u' w ". 5
.,n ~ W A., ~, ya,h,'n,, "h...i,
aso,,,on I'm. In me na,,nrh,,inn Of
min, tho other d,y 10 prrsldon, p. An.
Franklin. tho weli.known Methods.
linanclcr and president of the Niagara
Mining Company, and wanted advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

a., a. is cauabl. Of thIpyr that the
'..,n,,l body could moi achieve, and is
- rom the limitations and bonds Of
49,, i,v. that govern this lower sphere.
A., Illustration Of this change, though
49,, .,,mplete. 1. found in the difference
ts,y,.n the charcoal and the diamond
to,h ,ute carbon, but Que almost in.
sn,i,ly above the other In value and
h,,u,y.
Tbe chief dlnlculty I'm the way Of
,,lsri,nJlng ANYTHING about spiritual
,,,,,,,. and beings l., that aplrit IL sup.
"a 10 lc lmma,erIaI and therefore
i,..r,,rcbeuslLle. An imma,crlal
.,,i.,,,e,-, ylriuaI contradiction Of
,.,n.-baving no proportie. In COM
nan Viih matter. ana vet. having sub.
.,.n.. and entity. cannot be Ilkeued
!, sp,lblng we know. Therefore It
n,v bc clas.ei by per.ons who
,,t. tbis view. a, unknowable
4, we'll as unknown. Hut the
.,,,,,.i,ion that snirlt Ia In no
-, material will bc found 10 he n
,.u.cy Though differing In jmport.
an, par,lcuIar from what IL commonly
o.t,'d matt.r. IL 4. n tangible. substan.
,l.I extended and limited reality, ex.