davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Tha,saar. lanuarr q. ,sol.
T l. ouARiRs. clsrS

$50 AF@As
Board met PsFsaans To adjournment
al 70 o'clock q "a.
i'sessni. saae as before
Ths record u yesterdays proceed
tags auFp read sad daly approved.
The bsli u tho ttonHeF Megnahsils
company apenaHt 81 smAiigak amount
Tag 20 so y. uas >, gAts Iltns svieci
81. s0s eeiuE. ia the ogiaiaa O. ,hls
boafa. legal shasEs aEaiuss nc
coahgy
TIE soiiouaHE bills against tho caaa
y wess nom taksn up. audited zad al
loved. Ahd the Aedispf is hvsusy az
'h0slsed 10 aEAa pAfFazts FOG The iol.
loslag sums. to Wls
JoAH HoFrlHs. coasGahis's fees.
Bill titzs. ailoWsA ..,...s. .fis q
Thos whslplsy. appropriation
posk. District No ts ..s.... II %
II Rchmelhaassn. nsaicAi al.
trn3anrr ssrass s.ssasArs.ss4 ~ 60
Altia Foster. aosh oa FDad. Dss.
,rirs No u.................. Is %
losa r. MASKS, lu@hes .....s.. 1875
jaa n srhassdsr. cnassahis
,ses. biil tises. atiewea .... is.Io
u Aiieu. araEs toF eouu,y
rhaTge s.. ........ 20
= " MsEkham. fern keeper.
hcaraupisna ... ...........ie 10 90
M wagt. caHssabir's tsWs.
bill tssss. allowed. ........ - 90
W A. Turner. ofeFvpss. District
No ] ..........s......s.... q. 90
10 she Matter Of p.shaaaiAs a cefsain
Road 10 Hops
Tee petition Of J. ". tsaanoss q a.
Tor ihs Abandonment ~ the Eollowisg
road. VIA rommencinE a, = rsins 800
fort Hest q skn n. =. depot Aaa rua
slnz on an larilns In al s1ssssiy a.
fcctlpa TO wheFu same intsFsccsa The
arsi street north 81 said dspos. was
At this time considered aaa the Beard
being fully advised In said premises.
Erssted said prayer and the said road
Il therefore ordered closed ss = Pabllc
hjEhEay a. soon ~ The road IL com.
p'osea by the n. r. ny Co to replace
a.
Al this tine The Beard submitted
The folloulas 1s0 natnes from the sew
7ral prsclnrts pf ihr county 90 serve
a. iuFurs for The ehsBsHR TcaF
Commissioners District No. !.
i-chss Siscbo. coeur d'Alene.
2-E ~ Keller. Cpsur d'Aisne.
3-F. A. Amss. CUgut d'Alene
Jay Rand sanBura. Occur
AIone
81. !. hurnynski, Occur d'Aiens
&c. .. best. Occur d'Alene.
II Jerome. coeur d'Alene.
s-w. A. Golden. Occur d'Aiene.
"a. MInnick, Occur d'Alene.
io--lIsrmAR Mulksathis. Occur
J'Alene.
ia. J. Waters. Prairie
l2-tas. Casey. Prairie.
l2--wm. Cole. s. MaFies
l4--Haie Daggett, st. Marses
ia A. DarkneIl. 81 Mariss
ie-Geo, Mulch. Sc Maries.
l7-John bolton, st. MaFiea
is--A. W. Allen, st. Joe.
ia-~wm. o. Neil. st. Joe.
2o-Petsr uaTard. st. Joe.
as. l.. Carman. Santa
22-E. J. Wilson. Elk Mountain.
29-D W 0arwood. Lake Greek.
A-David Holdarman. Medimont.
25-Titus blessing. Medimont
2s-T. A. Higbee. Mission.
I'll. II. Van Keuren. Mission.
2s-Frank Quinn. Mission.
pa. r. Dudley, Mission.
9o--J. y. Babcock. Mica.
2l-C p. Barnum. Mica.
22-Frank Blomquist. Indian Creek.
29-A J. L. Bredwell. Elk Mountain.
9I-Jacob wolfganE. Wolf Lodge,
a5--C. N. Downie, Lane.
2e-Henry Lamb. Lane.
97-Peter Desgranges. Santa.
9s-Vernon Compton, Mica.
S9--P. L. Rockwell. st. Marios. 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Afternoon Session.

The Board audited and allowed the
following bills against the county and
the Auditor is hereby authorized tc
draw warrants for the following
sums. to-wit:
II. l. Bidwell, services as Jus
tice of the Peace. bill, $1,000:
dlioNea 1900. ............. .S12 .00
j, w. Bault. work on Sheriff's
safe ............ .,....... Is. 90
S. L. Smith. supplies for hospital 500
Silver Blade reward dodgers. 100
d. P. Dayton, Viewer on road
TWO days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
P. G. Johnston. Viewer on road
two days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Louis Lundeen. Chairman View
ers on road two days. ....... 400
Erick Lundeen, Chairman View
ers on road two days. ...... 400
Establishment Of linden Road:
The Surveyors and Viewers report
and plat of the road beginning at the
southeast corner of Section 81. Twp
81 n, r West, thence running east
2Is miles on section line angling
across M OF MI. Sec /. Twp so.
Range 1 West, thence across SWis
Sec 60. r E. and ending at county
road, was duly approved and said road
declared to be public highway,
And It was further ordered that the
Auditor draw warrants on the general
road fund in favor of Jas. Ryan in full
settlement Of all damages sustained by
him by reason Of said road. said war.
rant TO be rendered to said Jas Ryan
by c. A. Morgan. overseer of Road
District No. IL.
The petition of E. E. wannacott
praying for the vacation Of Locust av.
enue in Simm's addition to Occur
dAlene, Idaho, came up for considera.
ton and the Board being fully advised
in the premises ordered that said peti.
ton be granted and said Locust ave
nue. Is hereby vacated in accordance
with the prayer of the petitioner.
The remonstrance OF q. w. Cowgirl
and others against closing the road
known as the Steamboat Landing
Road came mp for consideration and it !
was ordered that the same be approx.
ed and that said road remain open for
public use.
Protest against the formation OF
School District No. 81:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

cents for caring for the sick, etc, wes
allowed in the sum OF twenty dollars
and eighty cents, and the Auditor Is
hereby authorized to draw warrants
for the said amount.
The bill Of HolIey. Mason, Marks &
Co. for one fire back for % Mississippi
range was audited and allowed and the
Auditor is authorized to draw a war.
rant tor the same. One FIRE back for
range. $500.
An adjournment was taken AT this
time until Thursday. Jan. 20. 1908, at
8 o'clock a. m.
HnCnr,rF KxFurtr,r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

The Board audited and allowed the
following bills against the county and
the Auditor is hereby authorized to
draw warrants for the following
sums, to-wit:
H. l. Bidwell services as J,rs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Attest,

T L. oUARLEs, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

S s,!h an opinion too absurd 70 discuss here.
Hence. merely mention it, The assent I give
70 decree Of the InQuis,ien rs not absolute.
Hence, as Or Harty Dhts 4, y there be reasons
known to an !ndividu al which counterbalanee
Tie authority Of the Church. he may. willis
showing eAternal respect for the Church,
refuse TO GIVE an Internal assent; and II Is per-
fectly lawfr for an Individual to withdraw
assent already given or ref:se. assent At ali, il
s nc Y PS@sdfssGS aSSnH6e
fhe grea, English eologiap. teaches bhe samr.
be snys when man Is eogniaant OF an absolute
scientific demonstration Of Copernicanisn.
Ge mpst set aside the DEGREES Of the Roman
.ver TIE s,, asn.dYsr i nlsa There is no one
.. III Catholic had reasons for believing
NAV the lnTNisltion WINS wrong, as a good
Catholic he ought to show external respect,
20 the omeials Or the Church and send Q refu-
tetion OF the false statements 70 Rome through
his Bishop, or write dircct to Rome '7
! fear Mr.. Claverhouse didlnot ak pect his
queries TO he answered as ! have answered
them. lassnre him ] have cons lied eminent
theoloPians on the Ave questions. and have
made their answers my own, and / am sure
all the great theClorinrs Of the Church would
indorse the answers J. have given.
,,. TRENTON CAThoLrc.
TRENTON, \. j., April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
HAY STACKING NJ MACHINERY.
Contriyanccs tn tho Northwest That Would
SUNRISE an Eastern Farmer.

In tho Northwestern States where FORA s
crops are cultivated for export. the stacking
and balng of hay is done largely by ma
chinery, and the number OF hands required
to care for the great crops that are grown
Is relatively much Her than in parts Of
the country where the size of the fields and
the amount of the crop would rot justify
the investment Of large sum of money in
plant.
There are "a dozen or more styles OF stack
ers In common use, came Of them arranged
with a mast on which boom IL rugged,
carrying a fork This fork huge affair
which would pick up two or three Eastern
hay cocks at one motion, takes the hay from
the wagon racks, and swings 1t up to the
great stack in which 1t Is to he stored.
One mast and boom stacker carries a
six-tined fork. The mast is held in place
by guy ropes from the top. The foot Of the
mast rests on sled with runners, which
may be st-Led to the ground to hold it
firm. The fork Is worked by team Of
horses, and does the work Of n score OF
men.
Another FORM Of this stacker has a grappIe
fork. similar to the dredges used In SUBJ
marine excavation, which runs on a trolley
wire, much like those made familiar to
New Workers by the arrangements for hand
ling the material excavated from the
subway.
Another form Of stacker looks like der
rick from the oil fields, with boom bal
anced on top. The advantage OF this form
is TINT no guy ropes are necessary, stakes
al the base Of the derrick poles holding
II firm while In operation.
Some Of these derricks are mounted on
sled runners, and some on wheels which
are blocked when the machine is In use.
Another variation OF this scheme is der
rick with a revolving pole.
The hay racks in which material u brought
to feed these great machines are longer,
wider, and deeper than those In use in the
East. but arc built on lines much the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Of the society to he tolerant Christian son.
tlemen' summon them confidently. certain
thnt they ean more than Offset the small
which have been brought out In the course
Of this preser. discussion about Father Par
dow's sermon
What matter whether Calico was justly
or injusfly condemned? Will II save any
soul to know the facts OF the case? Can II do
any FOOD at all to resurreet these dead cortro-
verses? Let me trust that some dav your
correspondents NAV come to understand that
truth l. not valuable for lis ew3 sake, hut
n SANITARY cor olusion from mistaken prem
ises will benefit religion far moro. than to
scandolize people by nprooting the beliefs
childhood +. j. MCMAHON
NEW iORK. April a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
An.wers by Roman Catholic TheoIos,an

To THE EDITOR OF THE srN~-.sir: regret
tina. no ono has answered MIR, D. A. Clavcr-
hous.'s very pertinent Cues lions. ] tank
that he on chit to receive categorical answers
to his Eve queries, shall try to do 10 now.
They are;
1. Did the Holy. :nqui,tion officially declare
the pia he Hog inGni,,on . ocaily e.csr tho
eeocen,rc theory TO be an error agans; the Catholic
s. il the Holy lnolsi,Ion DID make. or II Il had
made these statements. would good Catholics be
ws "s csA SStVa s sea lie iRsSTf
sls!emen,a TO be gA''eE what these pro-
{. VIVA! ought a good Catholic ia do TO day II
nc % sso osdd y Ss"
to he false: Mus, he believe Ii, or no believe
and teach thc contrary, . . ,
lions and answer them With tirectnes. J am sure
ever reader Of Tn SrS viii tdnl,t ih. Philip
Lane was overh8sty In tnsnuAtinR that the method
years. y. \. Ci.aF EsHouss.
I. The Inqiistion declared that -thc propo-
sit!on that the sun is the centre of tho world
and does not move from It's place ia absurd
and false ph!losophically. and formally
herctical. because 1t 10 expressly contrary
to Holy Scripture" Hence the Inquisi.on
stated that the heliocentric system Is heretioal.
:. The Inquisiton again declared: "The
proposition that the earth Is not the centre
OF tho world and immovnble. but that it
moves, and also with dfnrnsl motion, Neoually
nsrd and sss 9nd eG
faith" Hence. We must answer the second
Qu esticn aflrnatiVely.
3. To the third question ! answer yes. The
principle that would guide us Is this: We be-
lieve mar. in matters connected with his
own profession. ! believe an eminent ply.
stefan when he tells me that am a sufferer
not by any means infallible Why not on the
same principle accept what the lnauisition
teaches on matters In which II Is thoroughly
versed' The 1nquisition makes special
any sensible man, would II no, be presump-
tuous on my part to disagree with mon whose
special duty Il IL to R,i de and teach me' II
give. interior assents TO what the physician
says. see no reason why ! should not do 40
when the learned men OF tho lnQuisiton
speak.
The reader must bear In mind that tho
assent which ! give 20 mn infqllibe decision
Of the hurch IL an r-evocabla iat"rnai as-
sent. The assent ! give TO n decree OF thc
luoUisltion Is = revocahle internal assent. al
assent which IL not SO Arm as tn be incorn-
pai!blc with the co-existcnce OF doubt some
theolosians. it Is true, say, that external as
sent is all that is required. But consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND EDUCATION.
Very Significant Warning From
Prominent Roman Catholic Laymnn.

To TIRE FDIroH OF THE SuN-ST: The
Roman Catholic Church 10 me, as citizen OF
tho United States. has come to be regarded
as a srent factor in the adjusting OF social
and economic Questions asvell as the greatest
possible instrument for the preservation OF re-
ligious faith. believe that. unless checked
by some mistake of the Catholic Church itself.
In twenty-five years the number of Catholics
here will be increased. by conversion. by
many millions. ! am not an old man, but
easily remember when the feeling OF tolerance
toward the Catholics by the great majority
Of American citizens was very small indeed.
but that feeling has Gradu ally Increased until
intolerance has practically disn ppcsred. and
many thousand able men arc beginning 70
believe that society can only be preserved
h. the accept ancc OF the Catholic idea nfteEoh-
Just now, however, there is a clord IN the
Which VII INV VIM set TIE GathoIiS cf'!roH bsss at
the sfss good sense o Of the athocs tbenssysa
Ihe attswps TO Goncsntra.s ths Catholic 81
means M ans US. th!s y" and nothing less. II
Catholic orr 1nization n, made on re lines
Catholics in our country Will have arr,ayed
against them all the secret societies all tho
patriotic orders and al The rrot.stant
ar ,Ss and S oonse,date The Old AMI Catholic
standing If not otherwise. Tic cry OF "So
subj cction Of tho United Stntes 20 Rome!'
will be heard. and /, VIII be haif crntury be
fore the Chu roh will get back INTO tho position
i now oeop pies in the minds Of the si.thtnk-
this case is absolutely the thing for Catholics
to do. Matters are going their way ten times
faster than a positive Catholic organization
and fight could bring about, The Catholics
will get TO aid for their schools until the Amer
ican people believe that Catholics in their
schools are making better citizens than are
madc In the public schools, and when that
time. arrives their schools Will be assisted by
public funds.
The growing tide Of socialism end irreli9ion
il working for the Roman Catholic Church
In the United States with great effect, The
Church must not by mistakes OF its own get
into positions that turn the people away from
Il, Civilization. family, country and religion
arc asking that the leaders in the Catholic
Chn rch be wise, ANTI-SoCIAIisT.
NEW IoRH. Mayc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03


OF their lawful sllperiors; indeed, they have
soleiGEiy vowed to 60 30. having voluntarily
assumed the obligation of rslruiniux from
Cord;.nt with the views imposed by Church
authority or adopted by their own superiors
ms IL II wise disposition OF Providence. too.
inside tine Church as exists outside. But If
MIR carroll had posse sscd my own oppor-
tunity OF enjoying more familiar acuuailt-
would be able to tell quite different story
from thst which he rs now attemptinS To foist
upon the public Creduty.
Ever! jesuit Is an Intelligent. refined and
highly educated man, and few OF them. per-
haps none. would have answered MIR Clayer-
roll thnsl WISE to adopt A,h"usl Rather
Pardow lelt II his duty 20 take decided stand
on, the Calico question when discussing 1t
many different opinions aud rellsio beliefs.
] doubt not that 10 private conversation.
whether MnId ' rsa1H rdoteIa, or az
firiouc mob OF correspondents is now en-
deavorins TO make him admit in public. lie
Troy do. ali the fiots 10 the Calico case: but,
as every intellise,,t child realizes, no man can
publiell state ~ o, that he knows Or Openly
Jesuit, neither can Father Pardow, haunt
every recently acquired truth in the'face OF
th9S Tnoss noas s ri,
country; Father Pardow. both as n priest and
hs a man, deserves vel! OF this City. call upon
the hunCTeuS OF Hls lflellut. DOtil Wstnln dNu
without the Church, TO declare whether they
we'll formed broad-minded man And /
call upon the thousands In this broad land who
lave been brought ur under Jesuit Influences
to tas.ifS 10 the spirit, az once reii-jo aud
nlchteurd, Under whose bcnsI in iluence
their school Gays wore .rent Let Me pupils
Of fordhan. OF Manhsttan,il lilo, Of sixteenth
Street COLLEGE and Of Seventeenth street
Academy rnnder public testimony TO what
they have learned Of the Jesuit spirit and
contact did they not always find the members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

mass is the participation Of the deacon and
sub-deacon who serve the celebrant of
the mass as acolytes.
The mass begins without the reading OF
the morning prayer. which Is done in the
rltualistic churches at an earlier service;
no the communion service begins as IL does
in the prayer book with the Decalogue.
II the Decalogue has been read after MORN
ing prayer it is sometimes omitted ut the
high or solemn mass.
solemn mass at the Church Of st. Mary
the Virgin is typical of the most advanced
service given anywhere in this country.
and under the direction Of the Rov. Thomas
Mckee Brown. the founder Of the parish,
who died some years ago, the services &C.
CURED great reputation for their dignity
and beauty which they have never lost.
lhey remain the best specimens of an adj
vanced r'tualistic service that could be
found either here or In England
The church is equipped with beautiful
vestmcnts and is Of a size that admits Of
very impressive services. The music has
always been OF very high order. and the
choirmaster, George Prentice. celebrated
a short time ago the twenty-fifth ami
rersary Of his term Al the church. So
solemn mass at this church gives as good
an idea as a stranger could get Of what
constitutes 4 rituaiistic service
At the solemn mass the thuifer heads
the choir procession into the church. The
crucifer follows him. and then come the
choir Usually there are visiting clergy who
bring up the end Of the procession.
BY the time the thurifer lie swinging the
incense before the altar the choir are in
their seate The celebrant. the deacon
and subdeacon who are to serve a., acolytes.
are n3et at the entrance Of the chancei on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
our GROWING EXPORTS.
Foreign Trade Figures for Last Month
and for Nine Months.

The Bureau of Statistics published yes
terday it's detailed report Of foreign trade
for the month Of March. The following
tables show the corresponding figures for
1902 and the changes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
The Pulpit; Scholars ana Drummers.

To TIRE EDITOR OF TIE sun Sir. undoubt-
edly. as correspondent OF yonrs has implied,
The newly elected Dean Robbins (of the Gem
eral Theological Seminary In Chelsea Sausre)
Is most excellent man. but 1t Is lard to dis
cover In him special fltne ss for such position.
osrthinly in the way OF scholarship.
Compare this condition Of things with what
took place through the tsRDelation OF DR..
Davidson 10 Canterbury the o,aer day. In
England. every movement of appointments
aud translation has brouEht forward an emj-
nett scholar. Tie man fitted for the dean
err OF the seminary would be clergyman
like DR. Dix but. Of course. younger. Column
hi, Uniyersi.y'is practically Church iusti-
tuition Statistics show that 10 has more
ni7mb-rs Of the EpisoonM Church than Of any
other 1"nomination,. How is it then that
mcnt posts III the Churth'
l have in lniGd a clergyman who was grad
nlateJ from Columbia end uftnr'eard took
law. The vestrles did MOI take ia him ,ho,iph
he vas an excellent preacher, A Western
Tor our Western churches is the 80 converted
drummer. or book agent" Taking church
almanac in his hand he turned to a certain
town ard said, Look here the rector Of this
Ms parish Ike book AGENT When h. vert
70 teat church tho coinmuqioants were Is: in
Three years lie raised them TO $50"
states that tn. "rnnninC' Of q church has
become a specially, and you will md men OF
YER moderate no.; anillty he most successful in
bishoprio is vacant no eilorts are mado to seek
out q, man OF apostolic riffs, but a man who
would be successful "a tho superintendent Of
Church il 10 hold its awn' i PEEsBrTrs.
BEooKLYN, April 20. ,'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
splritnalism the proor OF Immortality

SpThu~nsm TIC fTOOI OF immortality.
TO THE EDITOR or Til. suN:--Siy: IA
the 'nany attempts to prove Immortality
one source OF evidence has been entirely
unropresented There have been exhaustive
arguments from the Scriptures, and science
has hsen enea.ah That the results have
not been satisfactory ~ all Is saoN1, by the
renewal OF the attcGpts or Cpea dollia1
late correspondent, n H. can SEQ no
positive ass1ranms In any OF the evidences
To him that man ia hut ono pf the members
Of the animal kin ssiom IL beyond arnaImert
got no one has an after 'lfe for the dor
the horse or the OK, OF that -tiose image of
man the ape" hence he concludes that .there
should be second lire FOR man seems con.
trfry to all the annlog:es of nature
Starting from the, premises Of III H..
his con illusions arc inevitable They cy-
press the thouehts Of the seeptical world
But he. has not mentioned the sterehouse OF
evidence to which L alluds. Tho Society for
Psychical kesearch has for years been ac-
being 10, Account; Tor i' the ' p ! ss.su,
BODY -.
message has bean received from a departed
spirit. It onds tho connatior, and whatever
Ss m ax Ss% Or Be- fr T l
this view, tie III tneeion chnnrrs from, he
question OF mans immertalit~ 70 the credit
bity or the evidence furn ishsd by the psvoh.
icaA reIerrch society and nv spiritualism.
Scientific mon like Wallace, Isrlev Crookes,
FLLmInarion apd PROS, HrslUp Of (olimbis
and James, OF Hsrvard have Investigated
the phen omena and accepted them as trio
Such eminent divines A. Minot SAVAGE, lie.
her Newton. John F;crnont, and Theodore
Parker have been rlad In nraise OF the new
li2hr In fact, evety acdentifir man who has
investigated has become n believer,
GiNt I, liz IA nln In Ella
Of spirit ~ a continuance In Il direct line
OF evolution A there Is AN unbrokeu line
of ascent from tho lowest beir cs to man, Whom
this fi~hest t'rn Is reached ttrou ch him
an indivdu.k2cd sri-it Ia evolved Thus
the otherwis rl,rroseless sch~Ipe Of creation
receives ~ objective aim. and the great Tree
Of Life which roots IN the beginning Of things
IL not barren hut has fr,,taee. After the
travail Of the qcs, the interriinab HE changes.
the instability ri unrest. there ia a balance
and ceptrai iyation OF forces. and progress
Ia transferred IN hiyher nla acs OF eXistAnce
The pnrpnse Of this wonderful, pros reSeive
evolution Is gained through man.
In the marrow limits Of this letter the
evidence thus furnished can only be ont
hnad, thor SOURCES hiutr|i ~. n these mani
rssta|inns he granted perpiine, ntter rnsting
nsiic'h- r,hbiah. an. r~ssiniu . he r~.hduum.
which cannot be Of herwttC explained. there
is dr'nons.rative proof Of Immortality. and
and, having this proof. scinDrc u read by
new alphabet and the Bih,c Is translated
anew HUDSON TuTfbk.