davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
WOULD CELEBRATE NEW
YEAR IN COUNTY JAIL,
Chinese Prisoners Ask for Enough
Firecrackers TO Scare Devil
Ont of Place.

OAKLAND, Feb. 11.-Seventeen Fed
eral Chinese prisoners being held in the
County Jail here have petitioned Sher-
iff Bishop to be allowed to celebrate
their New Year in their own peculiar
way. They wish to be allowed to set
off enough firecrackers to scare the
devil out of the Jail and want enough
whisky to appease the wrath of their
god.
will have no luck during the coming
year if they do not observe the New
Years formalities, and to this end asks
that they be allowed to procure a smaA
pig and a chicken each for the salts
faction of themselves with the crack
ers for the devil and the whisky Tor
the god
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
VIII Instan New Pastor.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1l-Rev Oscar H
Gruver viii be installed Sunday even
Ing as pastor Of the First English
Lutheran Church. Rev F. Nelander.
pastor OF the First English Lutheran
Church Of San Francisco, viii deliver
the charge 10 the pastor Rev H
Gehrcke, pastor Of St. Matthews Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Of San Fran
cisco and president Of the California
SYNOD, VIII deliver the address to the
congregation and viii conduct the in
stallatlOn- Dr. Gruver was formerly
pastor Of the First Church in San Fran
cisco, but returned to Pennsylvania
his home, anS preached there for sew
ersl years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
CUTS SPRAYING
COST One HALF
Warren 7. Clarke of Uni
versity of California Saves
State Prune Growers Money
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
PAS Center Street, Feb. II.

214S Center Street, Feb. IL.
Where the former cost of spraying
prune trees to rid them of the San Jose
scale was four cents a tree, 1t is now
only two cents a tree. This 80 per cent
reduction has been secured by Warren
T. Clarke of the University of CalifOr-
mia after a campaign in the prune-
growing district of Kings County,
whence he has just returned. 1t means
an immense saving to the growers Of
California and they have good reason
to rejoice over it.
Mr. Clarke, who is superintendent OF
agricultural extension, accomplished
the reduction by inventing a cheaper
means for securing a spray of the
proper consistency. The ingredients of
the spray consist of lime, sulphur, salt
and water, which under the old method
must be boiled for two hours. Now Mr.
Clarke has achieved the same results
by trea ting the ingredients with chemi-
Gals. The nature of these chemicals
Mr.. Clarke will not divulge. He desires
to wait until the success of the new
process is proved.
1T used 10 cost the Orchardists two
cents a gallon for the spray" said Mr.
Clarke to-day. "As it takes two gall
Ions to spray a tree that is four cents
tree. If there are 100 trees in an
acre that means a cost of 81 an acre
If a man had 500 acres, say, it would
cost him $1,000 to spray his orchard
every year. Under this new process
the cost is cut i'm half.
Another advantage is that the work
is more thoroughly done The orchard
laborers are likely to get careless when
they have to do thing over and over
again and so do it in a slipshod way
If they have TO boil a thing for two
hours they are apt to think an hour is
enough. which. of course, destroys the
efficiency of the spray"
While in Kings County Mr.. Clarke
treated some 1916 acres of prune trees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
STEALS JEWELS
FROM TRUNK
Thief Makes Off With Large
Quantity of TrinketS That Are
Found Later by Detectives
ARREST SUSPECTED NAN
George Jackson, HoStier for the
Peoples Express Company,
Is Asked for Explanations
oakland once San Francisco Cal,

1llS Broadway. Feb. II.
George Jackson. a negro hostler en-
ylioved al the Peoples Express Com
pary stables. has been arrested on sus-
picion of having broken into trunk
on storage at the -cOnpany's barn a1u
made away with a large assortment
~ miscellaneous jewelry and clothing
The trunk had contained
j 4. Nismer Of Orinda- Park shippe
the trunk on February from 5l5 Ellis
street 70 the comnany's Offices IN thl5
city. to De held until called for. This
morning WIsmer ordered the trunk
sent 10 Orinda Park ana then discov-
efed that il had been rified. In the
list ~ articles Wismer claimed were
stolen were eight watches, thirteen
neck chains. bracelets, guards. seven
teen vest chains. twelve lockets. eleven
pairs Of cuff buttons thirty stick pins.
twelve clocks. two pairs Of trousers AID
Two 0Verc0ats.
Search OF the pawnshOps by Detective
Cuigley uncovered a lot Of the stolen
jewelry ard enough evidence. accord
ing L. the police. 10 warrant JacksOn's 2
arrest He was given a course in the
-sWeatbOx this afternoon, but denied
knowledge of the theft
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Prepare for ChiIdrer,s Concert.

BERKELEY. Feb. IL-SchooI Super
intendent s =. Waterman to-day ap-
pointed a committee Of school teachers
70 take charge Of and prepare the
school children for the concert of. 5000
voices that is 70 be given in the Greek
1heater on March % for the benefit OF
the juvenile department of the pubic
HDrary- The committee consists Of
Mrs C. G Potwin. Mrs. May T. VIII
son. Miss Charlotte Henley. Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller. Miss Eta Ellahoerst. Miss
amelia NeHmark. Miss Victorine Hart
ley. Miss Minnie Bolsted. Miss Mary
Cameron and Z. /. Reidenhach
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
DEATHS CURVE
CLAIMS VICTIM
San Francisco Manufacturer
Seriously Hurt in Col
lision With Oakland Train
Oakland Office San Francisco Call. /
LIS Rrna adwav E'eh IL

Oakland OIIlCe San IdHclSCO Cdll
Ills Broadway, Feb. II.
While driving a team across the
Southern Pacific Company's tracks at
Deaths Curve" Seventh and Bay
streets. tonight Albert E. Hawkyard.
a picture frame manufacturer of San
Francisco, was struck by the eastbound
Oakland Limited. train No. g. The
wagon and its load of frames were de-
molished, the horse was SO badly hurt
that Policeman Book shot it, and the
driver was seriously injured about the
head. His recovery is in doubt.
Hawkyard was driving westward and
his team got on the track after the
crossing guards had been lowered. The
driver was unable TO clear the rails be-
fore the big train loomed up from the
head of the broadgauge mole.
After the accident the train was
stopped. Hawkyard was taken to the
Receiving Hospital. DIR. r. T. Stratton
said there was evidence of a fracture of
the skull at the base of the brain. No
limbs were broken. Hawkyard is about
40 years old. He resides at 907 York
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
MUST HAVE CHAPERONS
II THEY SEE CO-EDS PLAY
sfcn VIII BE RcDulscd From Basket
BAN FIcld Enicss They Are Escort
Cd By Norman Friend.

BERKELEY. Feb. lL-Men who wish
T. see the cO-eds Of the University OF
california play basketball against the
Lowell High School girls next Satur-
day on the Hearst courts must be-
cEaperoEed. That was the rule enforced
lest year and il Is still in force. A
man who appears AT the gate without
woman escort viii find the way
barred
The game next Saturday VIII be the
first Of the season. II VIII be the fresh
men against the LOwells. who are un-
derstOOd 10 have a strong team this
year. The freshmen who viii 90 in t.
face the enemy are Miss Alice JOY,
Miss Annie Martin. Mrs. y. d. Turner.
Miss Irma Weill. Miss Adrian Lesser,
Miss Lena Sullivan. Miss Verda Clap
ham. Miss Louise White and Miss Cora
HanlOn. Miss Tulullah lie Conte will
umpire the game and Miss May Shafter
wiz referee il.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Admits Beating His NIot,er

OAKLAND, Feb. I1-Peter Knuth. q
young reprobate, pleaded guilty to-day
IN the Police Court TO charges Of beat
ing MS mother after going home drunk.
hnuth also admitted he was guilty Of
KICKING over stove IN his mothers
room ana otherwise exhibiting traits of
unnilal character. which viii be con-
slcefea tomorrow by Police Judge
Safnuels' when sentence viii be i'm
posed uDon the young man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Fear for Sons Safety.

OAKLAND. Feb. 1.-THE parents of
Harvey Darneal Jr.. son of Harvey
Darneal, court stenographer, are much
worried over the reports of the naval
engagements at Port Arthur, as their
son is now in that city, where he is
employed by a Russian trading COM
pany. He is accompanied by his wife
and two children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
plans DoubIe Track.

BERKELEY, Feb. lima letter TO
the Board Of Trustees W. S. Palmer,
division superintendent of the Southern
Pacific Company, announces that the
corporation viii soon build a double
track on Shattuck avenue, between
Dwight way and Bergman station, in
order to accommodate its growing
traffic. No time is promised when the
improvement will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. Feb. 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Harry F. Villers,
80, and Clara e. Legge. "a, both of San
Francisco; Thomas NJ. Williams. "a,
Brentwood, and Sarah D. Wadden, So,
Oakland; Robert Murphy, over q, Sac
ramento, and Louisa G. Hennessy, over
Is, Grass Valley; John e. Manerhan,
over 21, and Nellie Ward, over 1S, both
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Oneration on Pioneer.

OAKLAND. Feb. lie. W. Haines.
a prominent pioneer of this city. was
operated on for appendicitis to-day at
East Bay Sanitarium. The patient was
resting easily tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
,. II. TALBOT. ALLEGED
BUNKO MAN, ON TItiA
Accused of Robbing Old Couple OF
500 on an Overland Passen-
oPr Train.

OAKLAND. Feb. III. r. Talbot.
alleged bunko man, is on trial charged
with having induced James Morrow ana
wife. an old couple he met on an over
land train. TO loan him 800 at the OAK
land mole. under the pretense tnat ne
knew their son in Orange County ana
would pay them back again.
Talbot is known 10 the railway de-
tectives. who have had him under sur
veiIlance for some time past. as ne
travels between here and Port Costa
on overland trains.
Talbot is positively identified by the
old couple as the man to whom they
gave the money. To Deputy Sheriff
johnson OF Contra Costa IL is said ne
admitted having taken $50 from them
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Brought Back From Portland

Detective Tim Bailey returned from
Portland, Oregon. last evening. having
IN custody Clarence G. Sultner. who is
Vvartcd in this city for passing a f5cti-
tious check Sultner was. employed by
the Keily-Clark Company, l3O Caiifor-
MIA street as a travelling salesman. He
passed check for S42 so on ]. ID
Floyd. a saloonInan st lis California
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Nevadan Dies AT Havwards.

HAYWARDS, Feb. lis. +. Hunt
of Silver City. New, aged "a years. died
last night at the Occidental Hotel here
after long illness. The remains will
be sent to Silver City for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
~OId Guardr VIII Hold Ronn,o,

OAKLAND. Feb. IA high links
and campfire viii be held Saturday
evening al the armory Of Company A.
Fifth Regiment y. G. c. by the .OId
Guard A. ". BurreH is president and
D. j. Hallahsn secretary OF the organ
iyarinr - 7
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
sars wife Is Enifhless

OAKLAND. Feb. u.-suit for d.
vorce was begun to-day BY w Z. Hart
of West Oakland against Mrs s. e.
Hart. who, he alleges. has been faith
less.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

ALLEGED ROBBERS DISCHARGED. .-Tbs
case n Frank rernsn and James cooner
charged Win robbery, Was called in Jsdge.
Cooks c0uu yesterday and was disr1ss.eS -,
mOcon q the District Attorney. ="
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Alameda County.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL.

John Hackett TO Oakland College OF Medicine
street. sire rs y OF Grove. W 50 BY \ 40. lot s..
block POST. Rowland Tract. Oakland (recorded
February 10. 1900; SO
nj nj smith to Elmer c. smith. LOT on
line Of Eighteenth street. 1C0 of Grove r
25 SS.96. NV .. y $ 81. lot So. Johnson
F. J. and Dell c Woodward to Joseph 5.
Scott. lot on SW line OF East Fourteenth
145, Sc 32:6. NE 45. Sc 5 Ne 100 block As.
Clinton East Oakland: $40.
Edith c.. and Wiley b. Epley to Rudolph ".
Koch. lot on f corner Of East sixteenth street
81; Clinton, East Oakland; $40.
NJ. Lucas. lot on line OF Hearst avenue CCol-
lege way distant 1853 from line Of
Shattuck avenue. etc, III :1Ol3 by s 12f.o,
lot and portion OF lot 4. block A. Villa lots
adjacent 10 university site on west. Berkeley
also lot on line Of Berkeley way. 2S5:9 Of
Shatluch Avenue etc-r T. 80 ny l-4-os
portion Of lot IL, block A. same map Berkeley;
Alameda SAVINGS Bank to Charles s. Neal.
lot on f line Of Weber street. AS Of Cen
tral avenue. 80 by E 100. lot 129. Encinal
Park Tract Alameda: $40
Charles S. and Annie i. Neal to Harriet B.
Neal (wife Of Charles W.. same. gift
William ]. Gorham 10 Theresa A Gorham
(wife). ali interest in lot on SW corner OF
Chestnut street and Alameda avenue. W "a by
$50. portion OF lots 1. n and 10. block s.
Bartlett Fifty-acre Tract. Alameda gift.
Sarah J. and William Watkins to Garcia
Kuss wife OF p. y. Kussl. lot on y line of
Thirty-frst street. 2S2. % W % Telegraph ave-
nue.. " so by y 1f0 lot Al. block 2036 Row
land Tract. oakland $40.
Jacob Hildebrand 20 Morris II. Lane all in
terest in lot 30. block F. map No ? OF Linden
Vista Terrace Oakland. s.
Agnes Borland widow 20 David NJ. Baxter
lot on line Of summit street 197 Of Twen-
ty-eighth (Merrimac), Ss by 99.O5 being
n IS feet Of lot To- map OF BOrland property,
Oakland deed and agreement. $40.
Frances and Fred F. Harris 10 Mary A.
James widow. lot on line OF Merrlmac
street. JO1-of W OF Telegraph avenue " 40
BY y 7O.96. lot 12. Austin Park oakland. SO
Kate A. Carothers feNecutriN Of the estate of
J. T. Carothers) 20 John Is. Chase. all interest
IN lots IA and 10, block 8. Case tract, Berkeley;
S4OO
Rosa AMI Simon Fischel and Jacob and Lily
Baum (wifel 70 Lizzie Mix twife OF James
Mix. re-record SIS n. ;zS4. lot :. block -.
property on y line of Byrne street In Berkeley
villa tract Berkeley. $40.
Lizzie Nix (wifo OF James, to G. A Mix. re-
record 1853 ID. 10. undivided half interest in
same: $40.
F.pson Is and Elizabeth F splitter to William
and Pauline Harder (wifel. lots on " line Of
SS.---e sfreef 80 of Nshhy avenue (Mas0n).
: e0 ~ - y 3S p 50. being portion OF lots
1s - pc block Z mapped subdivision OF block
: central Park tract. Berkeley. $40
II a and Annie Kober 70 r. A. Norm
ftrrstes) lot on f line Of Laurel street 100
: ~ clinton avenue 40 6y r 100 lot 3
block A Bellevue tract. Alameda: sic.
cecil T. Walker tsingle) 70 Union Savings
Rank lots on n line Or Alameda avenue 80
w 81 Oak street. W 15o by y $50 lots .. and
4 Of K half OF Block c. lands adjacent TO En-
cinaL Alameda SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
If1S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2f4S Center Street.
Telephone North IL
ALAMEDA
1883 Park Street
Telephone Eagle 5O2-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Builders Contracts.

Edward 5 Rothschild Cowner) with Frank
sinonart (contractor) ,Rrhitect Frank : Van
Trees-Grading for a tNb-story basement and
attic frame residence on SW corner OF Cough
and Jackson streets. 90 by W 12J-SIi $500
Edward : Rothschild (ownerl with Quimby
& HarrelsOn lcOntractOrsl architect Frank s
Van Irees-COncrete. retaining walls, lot
walls trenches and cOpings ~ and r. walls
for a twO-stOry and basement and attic frame
residence on SW corner of Cough and Jackson
streets. 60 by " 125-Sia $1,000
same owner with Mallory * STveuson (cOn-
tractOrsl architect -E.Ncavating. con-
crete, marble. brick. iron and steel. carpenter.
timing. glass work painting mill work etc.,
for same same; S31. 500
Peter Nelson (Ownerl with A. Dahlberg (eCn-
tractor. plans by owner-All work for three
story frame building y line or California
street p Is " OF Second avenue y 1O3. W
25 ; 1O5. z 25. SJ6GO.
A. B. Hammond fowner) with National
Electrical Company (contract0rsl architect j.
r. KTaft-Electric light telephone and bell
speaking tubes etc. for a three story and
basement brick residence on y line % Broad
way. 1876 r Of Fillmore street 57-6 By
y 13T .6. S2935.
Same owner with Western Repair and sup
ply Company (contractors) architect sane
Plumbing gashtting ventilating and hot water
heating for same on same: SlG312 50
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

E 1871. - 1ff6. sE 1866 " 1898; also lot
on y line Of Eighteenth street, 22j z Of san
chez. Z 62.6 y 262 81. " 70 point 225 + OF
Sanchez. 261-1. also lot on W corner OF
Eighth and Mission streets. NV 2f5 by SW
90. also lot Sc corner Of California and
Spring streets r 25 by 81 -6. also lot on SW
corner OF Hayes and Octavia streets. " l3f q
By 127. $40.
John a. and Ellen Johnston 70 John Collins
lot on W line Of Twentieth avenue. 20 y OF
Clement street. y IS by W 120- $40
Oscar Heyman 70 Henry johnson, lot on
line OF Point Lobos avenue. S2.6 " or Ninth,
W > by 100; SO
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson 10 James X.
Mccullough. lot on line % street, % W Of
First avenue. W . by 100 $40.
Estate OF Charles H. Eastman tby Mark Par
ish. administrator 70 Anna NJ Johnson. undi-
vided half Of lots and 0. block g. Flint Tract
Homestead; $3.50.
Frances o. and Alfred Eastman to same. un-
divided two-thirds Of same. $40.
Walter MCCfee TO Catherine MCGOWAN. lot 81.
block d. French and Gilman Tract Quitciaim
deed: 81
Catherine MCGOWAN TO Joseph ". Fish. lots
so and ST. block d. same $40
G.. j. and Ellen Hartt 90 NeilD TO Jane
Sheridan. lot on F. line Of Gerard street. 200 y
Of Sillimsn. + 100 by n 100 lot :, block L,
University Extension; S5
George =. Sparovich TO Nc Even BrCs- Ga cor
pOrationl. lot r lire Of Clayton street. 13b-Sf
y ~ Ashbury. % f o. SW 3O.Sl. "
f4-2o. lot 3 block X. Park Lane 7, $40
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
Cow 1nvades Police Station.

The proverbial bull that invaded the
china shop could not have created more
excitement than a runaway COW that
ran into a Philadelphia police station
the other night and caused panic
among dozen policemen who tried to
drive her out. The animal became sep
arated from herd and for two hours
It galloped through the streets, spread
Ing terror among pedestrians. Fleet
footed policemen gave chase and tore
ador-like tried to take the angry bovine
by the horns Four bluecoats who had,
the temerity to wrestle with the COW
were tossed aside with contemptuous
ease. The policemen Of the station
heard the mad COW was coming their
way. They ran out to head 1t OF. The
COW halted at the line of bluecoats,
turned It's head and leaped through the
swinging doors Of the station house.
After q lively scramble inside the cow
got wedged fast in a hallway, where the
drover got q rope around its neck and,
led Il away. -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
HAS STRANGE MANIA.
KENTUCKY BOY WHO n DETER.
1INED TO KILL HINsELF.
Although But Eight Years Of Age He
Has Made Number Of Efforts
to shu@e or This Nor
tai Coil.
Louisville (Ky.) Special.

Louisville CKy.) Special.
A strange mania for self-destruc-
ton possesses Arthur Garfield, an
eight-year-old Kentucky boy. Three
times he has stolen from his home IN
Mayfeld, KY, and endeavored to kill
himself-an improvised rope being
twice employed and q leap into the
river resorted to in the third in
stance-and yet he lives to relate
the details. And, indeed, the youngster
has no objection to telling Just how
1t certain times an uncomfortable
wish to end his life takes pos
session of him and how at such times
the earth seems SO cloudy and distaste-
full to him that he runs in a frenzy to
kill himself.
That he has failed on all three occa-
sions is due partly to his youth and con-
seauent inability to plan so as to in
sure success and partly to the watchful-
ness OF his family. For three months
the members Of his family watched in
turns to prevent his accomplishing his
purpose and, their efforts failing, they
have now employed a companions ne
gro man-who remains with the boy
at all times and forcibly controls him
when he loses his mental equilibrium.
Arthur Garfield sane and the same boy
in delirium, for such his attacks seem
to be, are quite different When him
self, the little fellow tells in very
lucid, connected way how he is seized
with the desire to kill himself and
actually grieves about the sin he has
committed. While in the grasp of the
respondent mood he pleads to be al
lowed to complete his effort at self
destruction. and means about the hard
ships he endures and of the happiness
that death would bring.
The New York World says that Ken
lucky doctors have taken much interest
In the case and have concluded that
the youngster is constitutionally weak.
Over three months ago. having previ-
ously been subject to blue spells" the
youngster was found hanging to rope,
made from his shirt-sleeves, in barn
on his fathers place. He was cut down
unhurt. From that time he was kept
under watch, though he promised never
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

his inventions than for his special class
of work. Lord Kelvin is essentially .
scientist, while Edison has often point
ed out that he is a mere inventor. Kei-
WINS wonderful mathematical faculty
always has been his distinguishing
characteristic. He revels in high
mathematics, and is never really hap
py unless he is covering blackboard
with figures proving that the sun, moon
or stars weigh just so much, or that the
earth is losing heat at the rate Of so
much per year, as he has often said.
'.below the apex Of the Himalayas."
It was naturally expected that when
Lord Kelvin retired from Glasgow uni
versity, a few years ago, he would take
q prolonged rest, but, though he is now
in his seventy-ninth year, he has no idea
81 retiring. HIS country home ct
Netherall, where he now does most. Of
his work, is practically an immense lab
oratory. It has every appliance, both In
ventilation and electricity, that this
country can provide, and it is here that
one of the master minds Of this age
works as hard to-day as he worked 20
years ago.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

(Beu Presented by japanese Government
to Commodore Perry.)
the Lew-Chew islands, q dependency
of the Japanese empire. Commodore
Perry was at that time commander in
chief of the United States squadron In
the Asiatic seas and minister plenipo-
Tertiary. charged with the duty OF
opening intercourse between Japan
and the United States. After his
death, in 1858, Mrs. Perry presented it
to the Naval academy, in ful6llment of
his wish. +
The bell is covered with an inscrip-
ton in Japanese, which was recently
translated by a young Japanese who
was at one time student at the
Naval academy. The inscription reads
as follows:
I'm the eighth year of Riraku and
Konoye Tara of the reign of the king
of Lew-Chew, Kei-shi-yo-hi-ho-o Of
fered prayer Of benevolence for the
people and afterward ordered a largo
bell to be founded. He did this as an
act of thanksgiving, and presented it
to the temple Of Daisen Anil, IN the
kingdom, in order that the king might
reign prosperously and live long, and
that the people of the three worlds.
Heaven, Earth and Hades. might be
saved from internal doctrines. and
therefore it was that he instructed
Sho-ko-ku An-sai to frame this in
scription: This beautiful bell has
been founded and hung in the tower
of the temple. It will awaken dreams
OF superstition. If one will bear in
mind to act rightly and truly, and the
lords and ministers will do justice in
body. the barbarians will never come
to invade. The sound Of the bell will
convey the virtue Tuski, and will echo
like the song of Tsniray, and the
benevolence of the Lord will continue
forever like these echoes"