davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-28

When silk an wool charies can M bought as low as 25 cents per yard and organizes, batistes, lawns and swivel silks at proportionate prices, there fs no reason why every woman in Phpe- nix should not have a new dress as af- ten as the moon changes. Alkifex have made this possible and propoge "a keep it up all summer long. Their stock Of men's furnishings and sum- mer suits cannot be exce,led in the city for comfort, looks and prices. The duck pants and light coats and ves,s are especially recommended fer good dressers who wish to be comfortabse at nominal cost.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-28
THE DEATH PENAL. .TY.

BOISE, Ida, May 27.-James FL lington was hanged for the murder Of Charles Briggs in Boise December 20, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-28

were concluded, the exercises were brought to close by an instrumental duet by Misses Leila and Loise Mur- phy.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-28
THE SILVER MARET.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Silver bars, 6S3s; Mexican dollars, 54k@55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

mir bds Slid Sbres beib geliebten
3inbes parm am 9eraen liegt. 4ns
Oererieits muB i1 aaeroings auf Gnts
i9eibung brinsen, ba idb metnen sans
gen 9ausbalt banah regeln mub. Sn
ber 9offnung, bur9 eine furae 0epes
fhe gu Sbnen berufen gu tperoen, bite
ib, midi Der snGbtsenSrau gu empfeb=
len unb bas beitommenbe Bouquet
Srdulein 8lara gu iiberseben, Der it
tie Gnti i6etbung iiber mein 2ebens'
sliid biermit anbeimsebe.
Sn GROCER 8erebrung
Sbr srgebener
aarl @runau."
Rlara, bic in einem Sefel am Geas
fer fab, bate tpdbrenb bes 2eiens
toum cine M}iene peraosen. MIs be,
Gater aber fraste: .Was ion i9 9rus
nau anttporten2" ertpiberte iie ibm
NIT ber 9esenfrase: r@laubit Du.
baB er ben Brief ba ielbit ssi9risben
bat?"
Der Sberftlieutenant mar burd
bicie Worte 10 beitiirat unb perpirrt.
bab ct ettpas bon &inberei in ernlter
Stunbe itammelte uno iebr penis Be-
frlebigt i9ien, als &lara enersi1d
iagte: nInttporte ni6ts; i4 perbe
ihon idreiben. Oafir LAB mid aber
jeBt allein. 2ese. bite, ben 8rief bort
auf ben Slid. Der Mann bietet ia
einen Ie6r annsbmboren prets, unb
Sud iou sebolfen perben!" 8ei bies
fen mebr eefliiitertn Worten bate its
ii6 bod aufserthtet unb Der Sberitz
lieutenant perlieb i&tpeiseno bas 9ez
mad.
8lara idritt gu benz Slid unb
our6las Silbe fir Silbe bas @rus
nau'i6e Sdreiben. Qlls iie es enbli9
tpeeleste, trat lie por ben @piegel unb
iab lange binein. Sbre 3iise trugsn
bon Secunoe gu Secunbe mebr ben
offenbaren ausorud bes SaiIes, Bis iie
enbli9 Elm tur3e Wenbung ma6te unb
ii9 bor tbrem S9reibtii9 nieberlieb.
Nob einen Iusenblid bes ueberlegens,
oann f4rteb iie:
nSebr seebrter !Serr 9runau!
Sbr mir bur9 meinen 0ater miteez
tbeilter Intrug aetet bon 70 piel aufz
ri6tiser Neisuns fir mid, bab i3
Sic ielbft bitten min, meinen feines=
tpess pouig gefeitisten Herpen mod
etne tur5e 3eit gu seitatten. Nber
tommen Sic, ben SDlbelterabenb NIT
nns gu perleben, bann min i'd Inn
W}ttterna9 meine Sanb in bic sb-e
legen. Bis bubin bin t6, nit freunb=
li9en 9riiben BON meinen gltern
Sbre sic f9dbenbe
alara b. 8Dnigsborn.
Ils fie bieien 8rtef nit Der 2loreHe
perieben bate. tlinselte fie unb beauf=
tragic ben eintretenben Oiener, bas
@4reiben mittels 8oten our Station
81 ienben.
5rau b. 3Dnissborn, bic balb ba=
rauf BEL ibrer So6ter eintrat, fanb
oieie in Sbrdnen f6ptmmenb. Inter
9Gncertn9en fliiiterte ite INNER pie.
Der: vWas babe i9 getban!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
(5ortleBung folst.)

Wabr. -Yfarrer: v8ie Stefs
fen! S9r i6lagt Cure 5rau? 0as bGtz
te t9 nt6t bon Gu6 9eba9t! Oa iolItet
Sbr 9eitraft tperben!" - Steffen:
pSerr pfarrer, Der damn, Der feline
5rau f9ldgen muB, lit seitraft se=
nug!"
SIM Concert. - Dame:
~Welh Elm 3auber liegt in ben s0ren
elmer 8ioltne! Siiblen sic ni6t ictes
Wtdl pertpanbte Saiten in ii9 Him
9en? - 9err: rWollsn Sic bamit 1az
gen, baB i9 Sdafsbdrme babs9"
- 8utes MttteI. Reifenber
Tin elmer l1niberiitdtsI ItabD: .Wie
tommt es benn, baB es iebt besRa6ts
auf ben StraBen 70 rubig lit? Die
@ubeitOrunsen tperben tuobl jebt idpez
rer beitraft?" - Dirtb: pas nidt,
aber mir baben bic Na6tpd6ter ob=
seidafft unb feitbem buben bic Stu
benten feline 2ui mebr am Rabaumaz
6en."
C 9an5 g 6luu. Older 5err
pui iteno unb f6tptBenb. ssrau: Wie,
ba tonmft Ou2 - damn: ga, uno
5u SUB bon Der 8abnitation! unb bas
Bel bieier 9tBe! Wesbalb in anerDelt
mar benn bsr Waeen ni9t ba?-Srau:
So, fonnten mir benn tpiIen, bab Ou
fommen ipiirbeit? - damn: sd babe
es bod sei9rieben! 9uit Ou benn mets
men 8rief selelen9 = 5rau: Nein! 0u
psrboteit es BET Deiner Mbreiie mir ia
nod ausbriidli9, feinen Deinsr 8riefe
au Dffnen!
= 2ei6te 9lb5ilfe. Same:
rMein Ye,uerber seidllt mir 10 melt
gan3 gut, nur bat er 81 fleine slueen. !"
Sreunoin: so beiratbe i'm nur, na9=
ber wiro er idOn srobe MADDEN"
-2atonii4 d. SD bore. Serr
Baron, bic Sp6ter pom Goniul D}eier
iOll perlObt iein?" rSa, mabt brtuante
partie" $50, men beiratbet fie oenu?~
vMi6"
-grtannt. Gr: Sir lit beute
ni1t tuobl, mo feblt es Dir nenn?"
Sic: rSm sansen &Orper." ST: .Mlio
biesmal bonn 3Opf bis gum 5uB nene
Gleiouns!"
Yrobis. Ser 8eri4tsbnf
bat Sic s.l suan3is Marf Geloitrafs
perurtbellt!" uSamobl; f6nnen sic
mir auf einen SauIenomartfdein ter-
ausseben, Serr N,alioent?"
Setne grtldruns. Ser
fleine Yaul: rOntel, mesbalb inter-
nabmen Die alten Sitter eisentlib bic
Sreu5siise2" 9llter Srinter: ..9la, men
tibtisen 1urit tpollten fie fid in ben
Miilten bolen!"
Ser Mllesperf1linger.
Sunser gbsmann Gm soolosiiden Gars
ten oas StrauBenmdnnden ,,eben iei-
mem Weib6en betra6tenb): .Sa bu
= nit beinem Wlasen = bu bait 9ui
beiratben.1
80 . biefe Trauen! ,Mein
gmil roudt n;bt. trinft nidt, fpmml
ME 81 ipdt nod Sans. ia, mas iol
Id nenn nit eine1l Manne, bem i9 "a,
nlAts obgetp0bner fannie"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
nsnnfnnIhine Hrih

Dasuni9ulbige Jrtb.
den. Trdulein CLARA (su ibrem tlei.
men Neffen): .So, bent Osr mol.
ssribden. tpie ih seitern Mbenb fn
fpGt bon guh fortsins, foH ih einen
Monn ouf Der Gtrabe - d9 0ctt.
mas bin i9 sernnnt!@ Grib9sn !:
LIMB hof Ou ibn setrisst 3autA
6en24
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
For Home Amusement.

A very pretty amusement. with a
very pretty effect, may be found in
decorating candles. The operation does
not require any special skill on your
part, fer it is wholly mechanical 1t is
necessary, only, that you follow the d.
rect.ons carefully:
Take a sheet of paper on which is
printed some neat figure or design, and
roll the paper tightly around the candle,
The picture side next to the wax, or
tailow. of which the candle is made.
Then run lighted match quickly over
the back of the paper where the picture
touches the candle, and you will find
that all the parts of the design have
been transferred to the candle in gray
ish tints.
The thinner the paper. and the more
recently the printing has been done,
the better you will succeed. OF course
you mast select picture that is not
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
gone conclusion. The woman's depar.. |

EVuo COuCiublOu. lue WOu1buS ueDdys.
ment consists Of dairy hall. which Is
completely equipped with all modern
Inventions; a room for cooking classes
and home building where the girls
live. A matron has charge of this, and
b! furnishing their own bedding and
tow ,ls their weekly expenses are only
$3.50. They receive practical lectures
on the care of cream, Dreaming milk.
cfurning and caring for the butter, and
are also taught how to make cheese by
the new method, which requires only
one hour. Two mornings each week
are devoted to cooking, and the lecture
Is followed by practice, which gives
them practical illustrations of all the
points In the lecture. They also learn
the chemistry of foods, tests for detect
ing authorizations and the chemistry OF
disinfectants, dyes and sewer gas, and
there are six lectures each term on
physiology of digestion and nutrition.
Added to these are lectures on horticul-
ture, which teach them how to grow
small fruits, vegetables and house
plants. Plain sewing, mending and
cutting of substantial garments receive
some attention, and to this department
they hope TO add dressmaking another
year.
Who will wear the breeches, the hus-
band or the wife? That is the grave
problem which Is presented and repre-
sented in many households. The man
naturally wants to preserve this at
tribute Of virility, but the woman, for
getting the VOWS that she made at tho
altar, frequently endeavors to capture
this emblem of authority in the home.
The struggle Is sometimes long and Bit
ter, and the ardor of the combatants
is easily understood when one thinks
Of the precious prize that is to be hand
ed over to the victor. To be master or
servant, that Is the question. The sin
gular metaphor, always used in the plu-
raj sense. is to be found in all Ian
guages, and II goes back to the thir-
teenth century, when Hughes De PAU
cele wrote the queer legend, Sire Hahn
ct Dame Anieuse."
Sir Hahn was a tailor and was the
most patient of men. Unfortunately
for him, his wife was capricious and
afflicted with al ungovernable temper.
At last the tailor got out Of patience.
Tomorrow morning." he said, II will
throw my breeches down into the yard
and then we will go down stairs and
whichever one of us succeeds in recov-
ering them first will be boss OF the
house." Dame Anieuse accepted the
challenge with delight, and invited her
neighbor Simon and her friend, Mrs.
Aupais, to be the judges of the COM
bat. At the appointed time the COM
batants appeared in the yard, and the
struggle for the breeches began. 1t was
long battle, and the description of it
given by the poet occupies no less than
1Sa .,Gsses. Dane e<sd,-- ,lvs-
near capturing the prize. but in, he
struggle she tumbled into big ba, ket
and got fastened in it, with her fec in
the air. She cried for assistance, but
her husband took advantage of her un-
expected position and put on the brcech-
es, or rather what remained of them,
for the precious garment had suffered
considerably in the melee.
The judges declared the wife was
conquered, but she was not willing to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

maintenance Of the services. Il is a
stoLe structure, of such excellent archi-
lecture that it graces the Back Bay
neighborhood, where il stands, in sight
of Trinity Church, the New Old South,
the public library and the Art Museum.
The medium through whom Mr.. Aver
received his instructions was Mrs. e. r.
Aver, memorial tablet OF whom APP
pears in the auditorium. The sugges-
ton came through some ancient lin
telligences," a spirit called Chrysi, and
other guides" Mediums say the
psychical conditions of the Temple are
unsurpassed anywhere in the world.
The most interesting room is the Ii
brary where the spirit pictures are
shown. They extend around all sides
of the room, and with them are hung
pictures Of distinguished people who
are claimed as spiritualistic disciples,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
Small spyocket. 81 5O4
An Electric Heater.
IS rear wheel.
Is large sprocket
63 gear of wheel.

All the electric energy absorbed by
any electric heater is converted into
heat units. and It has. in consequence.
been assumed by many that electric
heaters are of necessity Of equal efii-
cheney. but this is not the case. 1t Is
not sufficient merely to create heat, but
also TO utilize it to the best advantage.
and in order to do this 1t is imperative
that the heat should be distributed and
circulated where it is needed and as fast
as it is generated. No other electric
heater, it is claimed, has heretofore
been constructed that will do Mis-. In
other heaters, II is said, a large yropor-
ton Of the heat produced has been nom
effective for any useful purpose owing
TO lack of proper distribution, as most
OF the air current passes around the
coils, leaving the heat dormant, and the
case of such heaters absorbs large
quantity of heat, so much so that In
some instances fire has been caused.
Such machines require from six to
twelve amperes at 500 volts to SUM-
GENTLY warm the car.
In the heater here illustrated. con-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

and views OF places and scenes made
famous by supernatural manifestations.
Back 81 he reading desk is a life size
portrait OF Mrs. Aver. sister-in-law OF
the founder of the Temple, whose spirit,
Mr.. Aver says, directed him often in
the work Of building.
Lincoln whom the spirltualists claim
as a believer in their ideas. has a place,
and 30 has Thomas Paine, who con
trolls" many of the mediums in Boston.
There is a picture OF the house in New
York whore the Fox sisters first heard
the "rappings;" another OF Saul con-
sulting the Witch of Endor; a third of
Joan of Arc receiving a spiritual COM
mission; The Last Moments of
Weber" and others.
Among the ancient "intelllgences"
are Chine, Chinese sage; Confucius,
Arbaces, Adehl, Yermah, Hiram, Abilf
and Others from the far East.
The pictures Of Chine and Confucius
are especially striking. Historians are
however forced to make this criticism
of their costumes They both appear
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
Bicycle Notes.

It is said by an observer. who has
made the subject one of careful study
that the bicycle face is caused by dis
comfort in the saddle, and that certain
common diseases produce the same con-
tortions of countenance. 1t Is a notable
fact the most pronounced victims Of
bicycle face are those who stoop in their
saddles. and who writhe a. d squirm in
.heir efforts to he comfortable. The
present faulty saddle is a.so responsi-
Bile for much OF the trouble with the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

arms that mas been complained of. In
attempting to sit comfortably, the rider
strives to divide his weight between the
pedals and the handle-bars. The result
is too great tension on the muscles OF
the arms. and consequent serious, IL
not irreparable. injury.
To ascertain the gearing Of a bicycle
the following directions are given by
an expert: Multiply the diameter or
the rear wheel by the number of teeth
in large sprocket. Divide by the num-
Der OF teeth in small sprocket, and the
quotient is the gear Of the cycle. For
example:
IS rear wheel.
Is large sprocket
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
When Victoria Visits BaImorai.


The queens annual trip to Scotland
costs her $4,000. The following are a
few of the precautions she orders for
her safety and comfort in travelling:
The official whose sole duty consists in
managing the queens journeys makes
the railroad over which the queen in
tends to travel, and with the manager
lies the responsibility for the queens
safe transportation. To this end all
traffic Is suspended and the lines kept
clear; to every station-master along the
line notice is sent. the receipt of
which must be acknowledged by the
next train back, and also in the daily
returns, and woe betide the individual
who fails to do this. In addition to
these precautions, plate-layers are sta
toned the whole distance along the line
in sight of each other, and they signal
by hand, so that railroad accidents are
practically impossible. Heads of sta
lions must be in attendance as the
royal train passes, and LOGON otive in
spector accompanies the engins-driver
a speed of forty-flve miles an hour Is
maintained. During the queens recent
journey to Scotland she stopped at
Perth for breakfast and an hours rest.
The station platform was enlarged, car
peted, and hung with crimson cloth;
flowers were sent from three palaces
and the duke of Athole and Lord Brea.
dalbane waited to receive her Her ma.
jesty, looking feeble and careworn,
walked with the assistance of two In
dian domestlcs down the incline leading
from the train to the station. She did
not even glance at the decorations pre-
pared in her honor as she feebly made
her way to the hotel where breakfast
was served.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
MISS EDITH WHITE.

~s1nd bylaw will be framed by them to
Close up this loophole, but, as the pretty
= Urls are IN the majority. the amend.
nedt will probably never pass.
M A few nights ago the club gave re-
tception at the Residence of Miss Edith
Fordham, the president. Some nice
layoung men were invited, and all had an
enjoyable time.
~ Miss Fordham presided at the dinner
which followed and to her right and
!. ieft sat Miss Marie Brewster and Edith
N White. They are the vice-president
cxlnd secretary respectively, of the asso-
citation. The dinner was conducted
q just as mems clubs run those affairs.
with the exception of the cigars and
wine.
Miss Fordham made an address full
of wit and wisdom. She grew emphat-
ic as she told how woman's era was
surely coming. Her speech was fol-
Low & by addresses by Miss Brewster
and miss White. Their remarks were
along the same line as that OF their
president. When woman's influence
was talked about the young men ap-
plauded vociferously.
Then. after several glees by the mem
bers of the club, the party broke up.
In accordance with the rules of the
club, the young women asked the per-
mission Of their SWANS to see them
home. This Is voted as frivolous and
unlawful by minority Of the club. IN
fact, the presence Of the young men at
the rec stion was by some regarded not
quite accordance with club rules.
This Il "a was overruled by the ma
jority, but the defeated members will
return to the attack, so they say, until
the laws are obeyed in letter and spirit.
After long and determined strug-
gle the barriers are broken down and
women are admitted to the School Of
Agriculture in Minnesota, which is a
branch of the university. The honor OF
introducing this innovation Is due to
Professor Hacker. head Of the depart
ment Of dairy husbandry. He discov-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

In the bookcase is an album contain
ing fifty or more spirit photographs
taken n score or more years ago. The
figures are astonishingly clear, the
bright eyes of women and the dark
boards OF men looking ont boldly from
their nebulous investment of white.
Evidently good looks must be an in
variable gift in the spirit world. for in
all these photographs every woman was
fair, every man handsome, and every
child cherub. Considering that so
many homely people die it is rather
strange that their friends are able TO
recognize some of them under the Nat
tering conditions of their temperance.
Among the photographs was DR..
Guffy. holding the hand of Katie"
spirit Miss Houghton in dozen' or
more vivid materializations. When
both she and Mrs. Guffy were present
they were strong enough to bring
spirit before the camera entirely alone.
Another striking picture is that of Mr..
Homer and the spirit face OF his "dou-
BILE" the features in each being almost
identical. The spirit of Mrs. Sherwood
came out so clearly that it could be rec
ognized, as did also that of Mr.. Suth-
erland. The mediums, Miss Katherine
Smith and Mr.. Arbuthnot, bring out
faces very clearly. Mrs. Adams and
William Hewitt are photographed with
the spirit faces Of their daughters
bending over them. A spirit places a
wreath on the head of DR.. Guffy In one
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
EnII PrenaratIon.

81 thought" said the solemn person,
that you intended for your little son
to enter the ministry"
81 do" said the father.
"And yet you allow him to have sucl
warlike toys as a gun and sword"
Eyes; think he ought to get familiar
with the use of them. He might be
sent as a missionary, you know."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
ling.
ncnisp..

The propci
is to take hoate prepare {. ne STATE depas'
ana anu 't ,So so =, Co. teslow rciol to ne es
their being tTng on soit.s differing A A,.s
is being twiripulov
hand - os r.iephone Company.
'aban The Wayne circuit
the well-eqrdred unanimously an important
underskut OF against the BEL Telephone com
Is designed for. he coeIt held that the company
serge or che right 10 compel subscribers TO Sign
,ntract. alss that the courts may.
Ahop. tn application of subscribers deter
,,,-.,.' hc "a to what reasonable rates for tcle-
Oh"li zones are The case will be appealed
races =
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

are well known. Shortly after the de-
struction OF the Winstanley tower, an
other structure was built by John Rud-
yard at the instigation Of a London
merchant named John Lovett. Rud-
Yards lighthouse was alike doomed TO
destruction; but this time by fire. John
Smeaton's lighthouse, which in the mid
die of the last century took the place OF
the two Inflated buildings. was destined
to be more enduring. Unlike its prede-
cessors, IL was built Of stone-huge
blocks dovetailed one in 10 the other
and was in use until 1877, when the
rock on which the structure stood was
found TO be insecure. The present
lighthouse was constructed by Sir
James Douglas, who also invented the
lamp-burner that gives light equal to
a million candles-6,000 times more
powerful than the light of Smeaton's
tower. Sometimes the keepers ran
short of food, and a case is recorded
where one of the men died. and for
nearly four months his companion lived
alone with TIE dead body.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04
Boston Correspondence.

ROBABLf rev col
lections OF spirit
pictures equal in
interest and variety
the one that adorns
the walls Of the
First Spiritual
Temple in Boston.
That city is really
the Mecca of the
spirituallstic faith.
In no other city
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-04

photog raph. Mrs. John Burns bf1uSpt
out the only two spirit figures In the
collection, which appear in single
field of the camera.
To the writer Mr.. Aver said in an In
tervlew.
Another important portrait IL that
OF Chine for whom China is said 10
have been named. lie lived 3,4OO years
ago and was renowned as a great me-
dium and teacher of advanced thought.
AS an objective worker Chine has few
superiors, IL, indeed, he has any, in the
diffusion of knowledge on either the
earth plane or in the spirit realm.
"Confucius is another important per-
sonage in the rare collection. The Ia
nous sage of China lived 2,4OO years
ago and appears to the people at the
present time in the same character in
which he then existed. OF the relia-
bility of the portrait of this great man,
as in the case of all the rest, am pos
tive, as all have been clairvoyantly
seen by those who believe in spirit phe-
aomena.
I'm the same frame with Confucius
Is the portrit OF Yerman, who has given
me his history. He lived on the con-
tinent of Tan, which was submerged In
the Pacific ocean twenty-four thousand
years ago. Arbaces, the ruler of the
Median empire. is also presented. There
Is another OF the ancient intelligences,
who is a constant visitor at the temple,
and who Is said to have lived ten thou
sand years ago. He is called The tenn
pie spirit and upon him we depend for
much that is authentic in ancient and
modern thought. At last Sunday morn
ing's seance, at which Mr.. p. l.. o. A.
Keller was the medium. message was
passed over the cabinet curtain writ
ten in symbols. The message was
given to a clairvoyant. who was able 70
extract from it this translation: In
years passed have promised you much
that would take place, and it will all
and more come true The ancient spir-
it Is an Egyptian.
at was in connection with an ap-
pearance of The temple spirit that the
, faces of the Hindoo man and woman
, appeared. Both were reincarnated a
Platter time-the man as an Egyptian
lSs>sman as an Italian. In the lower
Wales,sa there is full length spiri
- ending in fc-ite Cloud. the guide o.
rfagsf~--syc.- fS..,.s.t - ph;Iodolobia