davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
SAYS he WAS HURT AT PRAYERS.


BUT THE POLICE SAY THERE is ANOTHER EXPLA-
NATION OF HOW MOORE WAS INJURED.
John Moore OF Flushing met with an accident or
was assaulted about O'Clock yesterday morning.
and received injuries which crushed In his left cheek
bones and also broke the bone Of his nose The nose
also cut and half torn from the face. Moore
claims that he fell. but DR. Goodrich who attended
him. thinks II was the result OF blow from a
club. Wien the doctor first reached the house in
the morning. about o'clock. he found Moore go
intoxicated that II impossible to dress the
wounds He did what he could and left, to return
a 10 O'clock When the doctor reached the house at
the last-named hour. he found Moore considerably
sobered up. and made an examination OF the wound
and of the broken bones He found II needful To
leave the house to obtain some bandages and in
struments When he returned Moore had gone and
knew where he The doctor asked the
police to look out for his patient. About clock
In the afternoon Moore found. He had obtained
more liquor and was almost as intoxicated when
the doctor first him. This time. to make sure
the man would not escape again and that he would
be unable to become more Intoxicated than he was,
the police took him to the hospital
Although the doctors say the wound was inflicted
with club. Moore persists In saying II an
accident. He says he reached home about clock
and knelt down TO say his prayers before retiring.
He fell asleep and fell sidewise, striking the
footboard of the bed. The doctors say however
that the Injuries are too severe to have been caused
I'm this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE DENTAL COLLEGE CHATTER.
A NEW ONE MAY BE GRANTED BY THE BOARD

A NEW ONE MAY BE GRANTED BY THE BOARD
OF REGENTS.
II the charter OF tho New-York College OF Dentis-
tho state OF York. as It probably Will be-
new charter will be granted and the college Will be
continued without any interruption. 1t Is the
object OF those who applied for charter to
place the arrangement OF the institution In the
hands OF n board of trustees and to give the fac
uty stated salary for the services which they per-
form. At present the receipts Of the college are
divided among the members OF the faculty after the
to be no way under the present mode OF manage
ment to reduce the debt which ls large In their
statement to the Regents. tho protesting trustees
who were managing the affairs. and that under this
resolution the profits have been divided each year
among the five professors They say:
Under this resolution the profits OF the college
have been divided each year among the five pro-
one added since 1872 he having been appointed pro-
fessor In 1879 These professors therefore, receive
no fixed salaries, but take all the profits. Ii APP
pears that surplus can ever be- accumulated by
the corporation on the present basis. nor can any
sinking fund be established to take care of the
existing bonded Indebtedness. At the end OF the
last fiscal year the treasurers report showed
ceipts OF s62 2s7 SO. This amount dsbursed as
follows $i oi2 ~ for salaries and wages; 1916 ST
for other expenditures. of which $3.50 for In
terest debt. leaving In the treasury balance of
only 1913 o."
The people who have become acquainted through
The Tribune with the mlsman agement OF the college
anxious to see what the Regents will do In the
matter. The brother -n-aw faculty trustees. Drs
Welsse. Satterlee and Stein. will probably be
PEELED 10 turn the management OF the affairs OF
the college to non-faculty board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
A LECTURE on OCCULT FORCES.

Claude Falls Wright lectured at Chickering Hail
yesterday to large audience Occult Forces"
This Is ono Of the series of lectures theosophy
given BY him. In brief he said:
THAT there are forces In nature finer than those
Of electricity. magnetism and the like every one
admits. but only the true occu.ist studies them.
You produce q spark by a knowledge OF eec-
frical discovery. but you cannot cause plant to
grow unless you understand the finer powers Of
life. The life currents are everywhere and man 8
life itself Is under their dominance. But only he
who has for years Investigated the peculiartes Of
his own physical and psychic nature can control
the essences Of vital existence Of the astral light
known to science under the general name OF the
ether, but science only makes Of 1t q hypothesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
SJIVERVARE AND COAT STOLEN.
RORBERs ENTER THE HOUSE OF MIX. floN-
SKY. NO 20 WEST EIGITY-ElGHTH-
CIT N PROAD DAYLIGHT.

pOpRERs ENTER THE HOUSE OF MR. PION-
SKY NO. 20 WEST EIGHTY-EIGHTH-
ST. IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
r,zekieI PIonsky left his home. No. 20 West Eigh-
,ve,0h,h-st TO 90 TO his business last Friday
r,ornip, FMS, before 10 o'clock. Shortly afierward
,rs plonskv went out to do some marketing. shut
ting the door which has a spring lock- behind her.
About fifteen minutes after the departure OF Mrs.
plonskv one of the maids who was working up
stairs thought she heard noise. she went 10 inc
head OF the front stairs and looked down. Ire
front door was open. The maid hurried downstairs
and discovered that the diningroom was In dlsor-
der. A drawer In the sdeboard was open. and some
OF the silver which had been there was there no
more The robbery rad been done In quarter OF
an hour.
Several large pieces OF silver lay scattered about
the table as II the thief had been frightened away
before he was ready 10 go About this time Mrs.
Plonsky returned. Across the street a maid was
sweeping the front steps. but she told Mrs. Ponsky
she had seen nobody 40 out Of the house. Mrs.
Plonshy next discovered that Mr.. Pionskys over
coat anl cane had also been taken by the thief.
probably "a he made his exit Investigation
showed that the lock had been picked. The police
were informed and detectives were soon at the
house. but the sily'Twarr which was all marked.
and The OvercOat and the cane had MOI been as
covered up 10 late hour Lass night.
Mr. Plonsky gays he l. going TO sei up neish-
borhoOd protective ASSOCIATION and hire "a private
Waterman. lie Think that Z he tries hard te can
find an able-boiiei man who will be able 10 keep
least between The hours OF Il u. IN. and D. m lie
estimates his loss al $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
OPPOSED TO COAST DEFENCES.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS REsoITTIoT-AD-
VICE OF A DELEGATE WHO OPPOSED IT.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS REVOLUTIONARY
VICE OF a DELEGATE WHO OPPOSED IT.
The Central Labor Union passed resolution yes
terday protesting against the passage OF Senator
squires bin approprlating ssscDcD for coast de-
fences 1t also resolved to hold mass meet
ing at Cooper Union. probably Friday night OF
this week. Henry George and Senator Tillman. OF
South Carolina. will be invited to make speeches
The anti-defence resolution was introduced by
Jerome O'Neil, delegate OF the Paper Hangers
Union. and its passage was surprise to a number
Of the delegates who arrived at the meeting too late
to take part in the discussion. They said af;erward
that they would have opposed It had they been
prcse1t.
In Introducing his resolution. Delegate ONcil
said that he regretted the lack OF Interest the Gem
trail Labor Union had shown in the movement for
Independent political action lie thought Il was due
to the fact that the conditions were not right. but
that the time would come when the Central Labor
Union would adopt independent political action. and
when Il did It's force would be felt
Delegate ONei said the Coast Defence BIZ meant
the beginning OF great standing army, ITO be used
By capltallstc interests to put down strikes"
Among the delegates who reached the hall after
O'Nelrs resolution had been passed was Delegate
McDermott OF the plasterers' Union He said that
ne would have opposed the passage OF the resolu-
lion ~ he had bren nresent There is nothing TO
be gained by sucA wild cxaggerations that militia
is organized for the purpose OF shooting down work
ingmen." he continued. THE militia is called out
in time of strikes when property Is being wrecked
and destroyed. People have the right to strike but
when they become rioters they certainly deserve 10
be treated rioters This ascriblng all the Ills of
the workingInan to the capita,isiic system does no
good. Workingmen have many grievances. but
nothing is to be gained by dlsiorting the truth.
think every patriotic man Will approve Of coast
defences Why should the United States be unpro-
when all the other nations OF the world have
ample means TO stave off an enemy? The warships
of any European nation could come over here and
do ncalculable damage. think Senator Squire =
bill a good one and hope that Congress will pass
IT. and that the system OF coast defences will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
TWO LTETTENANTS RESIGN.

TROUBLE ~ COMPANY H. list REGIMENT. CAUSED
BY THE DISCHARGE OF A SERGEANT
1t has CONF 10 light tina, Company II. 7l4t Reg
ment. has on its hands a mild case Of tempest IN
a teapot The fact that the captain OF The COM
pany has discharged a sergeant whose term OF ser
vice had expired has given rise TO much unfavorabe
comment. The fact u the matter IS that Sergeant
Longson. VINO has been member OF the company
for nine years and nrst sergeant foi three years.
had disagreement with Captain Fisher. and tn.
outcome was that the sergeant received his dee
charge This WIS a great disappointment 90 h!m.
he lacked only one year u getting the state
medal for long service ia, as captain Fisher COM
s.Gcrcd that harmony was an es- ni.al element
toward the success Of his company ana that de-
c.pline must be maintained. however ilstgfceaoie
II might De- to some Of the men. Their" Wa in h!f
opinion othr course for him - pursue. li!s A.
ton IN tho case has been considered l,tle hasiy
by those associated with him as commissioned Oh:
GERS Of the company. and A. a result F.r.t Lieu
tenant Joyce and second Lieutenant L.rnion. t'.n
have handed IN their rcsiCnaf,One II 3 Understood
hat IN relations between Captain Fisher and hl,
been desire - have him hdna IA rs resignation
which yet h has not done
Sergeant Long-on when seen yesterday said mat
II was true that ne hal been discharged from the
COMPANY. and that he was torry mat me occasion
captain t. take such action When asked regard
said that he dd 10 Doe quoted IN the matt ,
TUESDAY nights are the ones set aside for csniHny
drill and Is eNpecied that be iore -mort"| h' NJ
manner to al concerned. Both heuienanis VIII oe
not VT been ,cepted. Lieutenant Joyce had con-
ference yesterday with Colonel Greene. and i is
evident that every effort IS beng made to adjust
captain Fisher is a clerk in the money-orler de-
plrtmcnt Of the General Postoiice. Lieutenant
joyce IS A dealer IN military goods and Lieutenant
I.chtenstein is clerk in the SurroGate's OH 'e.
There are about sixty men on the rolls q the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
AN ARuENIdN on ARUENTA'S WOES.

NJ. NJ. Mangasaran. lecturer before the Chicago
Society of Ethical Culture. Introduced last
night to the congregation OF the Church of tho Divine
Paternity, Fortyffh-st and Fifth-ave., by Its pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton. Mr. Man
gasarian. though Armenian BY birth. edu-
Gated in this country. In the course OF his
marks the speaker said 1t the shame OF the
nineteenth century that America should stand by
and see the Armenians die Diplomatic Europe and
diplomatic America afraid. he said. to inter-
fere, simply from consideration OF politics. but
thinking and religious America had long ago. In
butchery OF the Armenian should cease. The Ar Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
LOSS or MONEY CAUSED DEATH.
SHOCK AGGRAVATED HEART WEAKNESS WHEN
MRS JARETzBI FOUND HER Sc WAS GONE

SHOCK AGGRAVATED A HEART WEAKNESS WHEN
MRS JARETZKI FOUND HER Sc WAS CONE
Mrs Nellie Jaretzk died at her home, no. ~
Avenue c. last Saturday night from shock cause''
II IS SAID by the Joss Of s. Mrs Jare'zK' VINO
was widow, forty-two years old. had Deeh SUI
terirp from heart disease several years Last sat
uraay morning after returning from market she
placed &C. which she had been carrying in the bosom
OF her dress in her bureau drawer Nhen she
looked IN the drawer last Saturday night the money
gone. .. 49,. ..tt 10
her son George land / could not well anori 10
lose IT. , a. ..,.,, co-
breath Her son to.e open her dress ana iouha
that her heart beating at a very rai1d idtc
He ran for Dr. Robert II. Thcyson, at No I'll 81
Marks place Before the latter arrived Mrs. ia
retzk dead. . - .o..., h.1
DR.. Theyson said that the loss OF ne money had
ton of the heart. caused death. - A.,
Mrs. Jaretzlrs son is twenty years old. ana the
meagre pay which he earns vas the only means OF
eInnort for himself, his mother and a ten-yeAr-o.d
sister SO that the loss OF 81 was Dig one 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE PIERS STRIKE.

A meeting OF the Lithographic Artists and En-
gravers' Insurance and Protective Association was
held at No. ~ st. Marks Place yesterday to pre-
pare for the strike which will take place to-day.
All the members OF the association In this city,
Brooklyn Jersey CITY, Buffalo. Cincinnati. Cleve-
land, Boston, Louisville. Philadelphia. Toronto and
other places will not 80 TO their usual work this
morning Many kilograms were received during
yesterday from these cities Al the headquarters OF
the association the officials said that the grievances
OF the artists have been accommodating for years.
The main objects Of the strike. it was said. the
recognition OF the union and 10 prevent the compet
ton OF inferior and unskled men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
FOR CUBAN BELLIGERENCY.
DR.. n. HEBER NEWTON on AMERICAS DUTY
TOWARD THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs


TOWARD THE REvOLUTIoNIsTs
The Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton discussed I'm
dividual Responsibility for National Wrongs" In his
morning sermon at All Souls Church. Madison-ave
and sixty-sixthst yesterday. his text being Thou
shalt love thy neighbor myself" In the course OF
his remarks he said:
ut Is possible for Christian nation TO so extend
Its sympathy to a struggling people that without
Threatening or committing any offensive inter-
ference II shall thrill through the whole spirit OF
that struggling people new v.gor and thus help It
TO its freedom An illustration OF this may be found
In the struggle of Greece for independence when a
resolution introduced by Daniel Webster was passed
by Congress- and approved by President Monroe ex-
tending the sympathy of this Nation to the strug-
Cling Greeks This action proved the turning point
in the Grecian Revolution. The Powers OF Europe
were moved to extend their sympathy and support
and Greece became one in the sisterhood OF States.
while We have in Congress who can trife
with the most momentous issues, as they now
playing with the question OF Cuba II is for us 10
launch forth the career of international chivalry
duty that those whom put in office are
men worthy 10 carry out the high mission Of this
Nation
At our very doors the people of one OF the rirest
isles OF the earth struggling for freedom The
greater part OF the island has under the control
OF the revolutoniss. Stung by her failure 10 sup
TO her old savage methods and our great Nation
does nothing 20 show It's sympathy. Most OF US wait
for fuller knowledge OF the situation TO determine
whether the time to recognize the Cuoans as oelg-
erents has come but surely the time has come 10
protest to Spain II she is again 10 resort to the
brutal methods Of the past: Surely the time mas
Cubans years ago went forth Greece, aiding her
90 nightly In winning her freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Common Council chamber in the Phillpse
Manor House was the scene OF a brilliant gathering
on Saturday night. when Kckskeck Chapter or the
Daughfcrs OF the American Revolution met TO cele-
br,,te the birthday OF Washington. The reception
was held IN the Manor House. ior tradition says that
Washington IN passing through Westch'ster county
used 10 enjoy the hospitality OF the Philipse family
there previous to the Revolution. Miss Kate Prime.
Regent OF the Chapter presided and Introduced tho
sneakers II the evening IN Secretary OF state e..
Hilton Scribner delivered the address OF welcome to
line visiting societies. Wald, Morse responded ior
fla. Society Of Colonial Wars. Mrs. VI. j. f"rIls )r
IN. society Oh Colonial Danes. the Rev James A.
REYNOLDS for the Empr" state society 81 me sons
a.; the American KcvoIUtion pr. C. II. JudfJh iot
10 Workers Chapter OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution the Rev. DR.. y. H. carver OF 81 Johh
Episcopal church. for the sons OF inc it"Eoiuo',
Norris /, Ferris for the sons OF tho War OF III n
Noel Ulakefnan FOR the Military order OF the Loyal
Legion \. o. klrkwo0d FOR the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the Rev. Charles J. Allison ior 'hc
YouE.rs Historical Society. After the addresses re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Charles Henry But
er Mrs Peril 9. My'rs. Mrs John N!'b"t, Mrs
Rogers Mrs Ralph Earle Prime. jr., MISS Iags.
Mis- Hale. Miss Jackson. Miss carey anu MISS
Amonr the guests were Colonel william NJ Her
nance CAPTAIN e. tcn@ Cn% yan e COBB r
charles Philip Easton. Ahram n Tompkins. uyat'
+ Garrison the Rev. Dr. william l.. ketcham.
I,di,or ~ The Preachers Magazine; &. II. Bdch
IAN, Of Inc visitors Inspected the Manor House and
The many traditions were explained 20 them py
lanes Shcrl len. who haa charK" oi the mouse. me
society has worked IN conjunction WIN me istDri
cal society to prevent N" erection OF municpa!
tIllliug upon the Manor Hall grounds, ana letter
was rad from senator Burns SAYING that ne ia
amended "A Ybnkers bin - prevent the erection OF
a'v htfllnrs IN future on that historic ground.
YorEers Council Of the Royal Arcanum VII re,
ceiyc an official Witt this evening rom N,r t
n'r.ni VISITORS are expected from lodges through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
mr. DIXON on ALBANY LEGISLATION.

In the prelude to his sermon yesterday morning at
the Academy Of Music the Rev. DR.. Thomas Dixon
tr. discussed briefly albany Legislation. ana es-
nec,allv the excise bills and Greater NewYork. He
said In part:
There are two great problems presented tor me
consideration OF the Leeisatur AZ Aoany. Ihey are
mis- civ and state will hold the Republican party
responsIble for the stand 1t takes on the excise
and souareiy deal with the excise question and give
the people some relief. 1t will feel the serious effect
Of falling to do So - -, -, ~
In speaking of the Greater New York bill, Dr.
Dixon said:
The interests OF this city and the other CITY 10
no consolidated demand the passage OF the Greater
New-York bin. Upon the consolidation OF tnesc
cities depends their future development; We may
not agree exactly upon the details OF the DILL put
the essential issue must carry It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
uP HAUlfERSTETN IN COURT.
HEARING OF THE CHARGES AGAlN9i III" Az"
TWO OF HIS EMPLOYEES TO BE HELD
FRIDAY.

Oscor IIammerstcin the proprietor OF the o'F'h-
MIA appeared in the Yorkville Court yesterday a.
defendant on complaint Of Fireman >. D. r,o'''"
bausler and Fireman Richard keunehah' OF F-'s ''e
Company No. 81. Harry Howard the head "S'''
and the doorkeeper, benjamin Gicquel son ol
NJ (,b,ef Gicouel were also in court on charges
mada against them by the same complahahs
They were charged with violating the theatre law
Mr uammerstejn said that his arrest was un-
tustihable as the law had not been Vioia'eu Il" ''
O,vmpa Saturday night. and That the hrehieh i"'
exceeded their rights. lie said that at the ''''e
ST. ,,sher was ordered 10 have the aisles cleared
crowd Of neople were coming In and going out ol
the theatre and none stood in the aiSies' hor i"'
,hera been any intention to allow them 10 30 So
II appears according TO Mr.. HanmeTs'e''' ''d'
number Of people having only admission uchr'S "f-
nro,riate5 me seats belonging 10 reserved S'a'
t,cket-holders The latter were 50 numerous '""'
the ushsrs were unable to wait on them for some
time which caused a temporary bioch"'e J." nv
rear of the house Young Mr.. Hamnlefs'el" At al,
time was taking down the names oil the 'eSe'N''
seat ,jcket-hoders with the intention OF rel""'''iS
,Sa r,o,ev 70 them in case the ''squatters' could
no, be removed quickly. He said the ushers "r'c
doing the best they could 10 straFh'eh OUT .,'o
digcultv when the fremen placed themselves al the
foot OF the aisle . .,
"rbev were In the way" said Mr. Hammers'ein.
land were causing blockade themselves
srahhea hold of one of the nremen and pushed him
|
did not interfere with the fireman until he inter
fered with my rights These men try 10 run my
| theatre am able do that myself. ana nave
! frequently told them The law allows me just
! so much standing room anyway. and there was
no more crowding OF the aslcs man there Is III any
| theatre when there Is 4 BIZ ru.h. - ...,, ,,eo,
| The fremen alleged that Mr. Hammers''ih usVi
| undue violence IN ejrc;ing kounehaI ~,
! After listening 10 the testimony MagiSua'e Nu4-
uch instructed the stenogflph"r 10 make on. '"''
plants against the prisoners. Accor l.s ~ 81"
Insnerg prepared Mr. Hammerstoin Is CHARGED VIZ!
assaulting Keunehan, lie b. a,So c""'EN1 sy o',
agairs; allowing people 70 stand up III tne 49,, r
Of a theatre. Glcquei WI be caleb up,h 10 ,.,n
! ~ The charge of violating another law, v ~"
| Fireman Krunohan was pushed ou'siHr DIV IA
rncrsten the latter Is alleged. to4l ,f.cu'I ~.
10 let any more Arcmcn come into me olympia ~
/ night keunehan attempted 70 return, but p'cd
| g. aiioond IN have refused him admission. lie
sienographer found law that applied - ulCq.,I :
! alered action wa!cn says that any one refusing
/ an officer admission 20 place OF amuseinen' r.
/ eiilfv OF a misdeIneanor. By agreement WIN r. -
Iionse MIR Hammorstcn's attorney, MSsistTa' q
kudllch set the hearing Of tn charges Gown lDn
/ yaroed in tho custody OF counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

~ c,anman and Dr. Dixon. Cooper Union evan
sellsilc service, $3.50 p m
PRESBYTERIAN Union, Hotel BrnAs"'cN' y "'
Fglau murder inquest. morning.
o7T,y club reception. No. 81 Amsierdam-aVe''
,ahn + s,oddard's lecture Days Theatre
D,rncr for Secretary Carlisle. Metropoh'a" O'"D'
evening. ,
.,,r,,ssioners OF Accounts inquiry.
rand Transit hearing. No. G6 broadway "oi"-
ing ., ~
Sunday-schoo superintendent meeting az .; "a
cnrmciTs home No. % East Thirty-seventh-st' .
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
HOME NEWS.
.DprvAI.S AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
REORGANIZATION L. stoddard' Oh nvs'' -;
FIFTH AVENUE--John q. Carlisle secle'% 1r,sb
,led T,rSo,as E. Young and Edward l,anion.
ms Ill., IATp~General orland Smith OF Baltimore
r,genc rompkin-. OF Boston. and Nine. E,eo, nor,
nnse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BENJAMIN ~, , im
l'"Se s"r,h carolina. MURRAY HlLl--Juise
man, Va .,...,.r,.,rn, of Albany. PARK ANENO T.
hI ph, printer Tnomas L. Benedict, OF Washing
ton: Kyrlc Be.lew and Mrs Potter 1870 49, HS,o
Iohn X Coxen president Of the Baltimore an.
Railroad Company. WlNpSOt-H|
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

The astral light is the great reservoir n o, VINO
can say save the student why il is that ne S,es b
The occulist will tell YOU that II Is ,be eec
trca Of his body Sickness f of many
a anfs 'G ght is so called because Of its natural
hri:ia1 cy 1t Is in that sphere Ina, 'n nnvsinai
existence dream you wat sss plei the g
iVrs -, o. ,her n the eve? II Is the astral light
3a W. Ala not exist the mind would be in darkness
- MA owes were nut