davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

Thence N. B3' "a w. 5s4.3O IT. to
CIR. No.2;
Thence N. 80 43 F. i5OO.so it. to
Cor No. B;
Thence S. So q e. 600 IT. to Cor.
M. 4;
Thence S. 34' % w. ls00 IT. to Cor
N 1, the place Of beginning, contain
iug net area, latter deducting conflict
with Rosmine lode, this survey, ass
ecfes, conflict Great Western lode, this
survey, 1877 acres of 1884 acres.
Adjoining claims are the Great West
ern &C the southeast corner, the Ros-
mine stsouthwest corner, and the Dante
on the west side, all of this survey. No
other conflicting or adjoining CLAIMS.
The notice Of location OF this claim
is recorded in the Office Of the Probate
Clerk and Recorder of Taos County,
New Mexico, in Book No. II, at page
"a
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
II Wakes a Di6erenes.

Jenkins is a queer duck"
whats he done now2"
"Why, last night he fretted and fumed,
and finally slanCcd becausa BIS wife ools
three minutes 10 dress for car ride out
to the park and last week he sat In an
open boat in the hot, broiing sun from
two oclock until six without getting a
bite. and enjoyed It, Baltimore News.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

On Tuesday there was intro
duced into the Senate a bill pro-
viding for a civil government for
the Panama canal zone. There
is expected tobe a population of
10000 while the camel is in pro
cesf Of construction. There is to
be no involuntary servitude, or
imprisonment for debt, which is
good, since some 10000 coolies OF
negroes will be imported and
made to work at the very lowest
wages. Religion is to be free5
which will enable the Chinese tc
set up their Joss-houses. One
member of the Commission will
have executive authority, and
four will be able to pass needful
laws:-these powers being dele
gated to them by Congress.
Where Congress got the right to
transfer to seven citizens Of tie
United States the power to make
and enforce laws, is a question
which no really patriotic" person
will ever ask.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The terrible tragedy on board
the battleship Missouri has Set
every official here 10 thinking,
Thsy are asking each other "Ts
there not to much rivalry? Are
we not having too many powder
tournaments? Are we not So
strong that we are weall2 80
strenuous thatwe are impruleut
and ioolish} Are we all singing
"EIurrah for the next that die" :?
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
ROsMINELODE.


Beginning at Cor. No, /, N. f. Cor
A spruce post ins square. ~ fl. long,
set2 It. in the ground, IN mound Of
tone, scribed 1179. U. S. r. M. No.
l. boars S. 81 4s e. 1882 it. ~ r.
Cor Of the amended location, spruce
posi- ins. square, #. above ground.
bears N. 80 26 E. 1913 #. a scruce
tree u ins. in diam bears S. So 30, r.
i9,4 #. and A spruce tree 9 ins. in diam.
bears N. 40 27 W. % e., each bIazed
and scribed X B T l-1179;
Thence S. q Is E. 6O34 #. to Cor.
No. g:
Thence N. Sc IL W. 1894 #. to
c ir. NO 3;
Thence N. q Is w 10000 IT. to Cor.
No.4;
Thence S So Ia Z. 1878 #, to Cor
No. l, the place OF beginning, contain
ing net area of 1898 acres.
Adjoining claims are the Crow lode
on The north side, G. b. Grow claimant,
the Golden Forge, this survey. al the
northeast corner E4e Great Western,
this survey, on the east. No other ad-
Joining OF conflicting claims.
rhe notice of location of this claim is
recorded in the Office of the Probate
@ ERIK and Recorder of Taos County,
New Mexico, IN Book No. @. at page 541,
and the amended location is recorded
10 said Office in Book %, at page 5l1.
SOUTHERN CROSS LOBE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 4, n. E. Cor.
90 line 2-3, Great Western Lode. of
this survey. A spruce post 6 iRs. sqnare
~ it, long, set 2 #. in the ground, in a
eAme mouad, soribed, 1-1179. N. E.Cor.
Of the location, pinon stump, 7 ins. in
diam. 8 #. high, bears N. 19' 1O' F. II
t. U s. L. M. No l, bears NJ 5Oa 50
p, 6S2.l4ft. A spruce tree 8 las. in diam
he4rs ;. 81 8 w. 21.8 e.; and ninon
rec tns. in diam. bears N, 86' As E.
l7.3 FL each blazsd and scribed x BIT
1-1l79;
inouOe D 90 90 w. SOO.OU r. TO
Cor. No. ?;
Thence S. @ IS E. 10000 it. TO Cor.
M. 8;
Thence N. So Sc E. 10000 it. to
Cor. No. A.
Thence N. q Is w. 10000 It. to
Cor No. l, the place Of beginning, con
aiming e net area of 1O.330 acres.
Only aejoining claim is the Great
~r,frrn lode of this survey, which
Joins his claim on the north end. No
conflicting claim.
The notice of location Of this claim
is recorded in the Office of ths PROBATE
Clerk and Recorder of Taos County,
New Mexico, in Book No. %, at page
544.
DANTE T0DE
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
DANTE LODE.

Beginning at Or No. 1, s. e. Cor.
Aspruce post ins. square, AZ it. long
set II. in the ground in earth mound
saribed 1-ll79. $. E. Cor. of the location
bears 5. So OF z. 649.2 it,, a spruce
cost ms. square IT. high. u. S. L. NJ.
No. l. bears S. Ga 2t f. 92S.42 #. Cor.
No. l Roamine lode of this survey, pre-
Tionsly described. bears $. 63' 50' w.
1881 II. A apruce tree ins. in diam.
bears S. 54' 18' E. 1917 #. aud A spruce
rec Q ius. in diam, bears N. CO. 26 ".
el.8 IT,, each blazed aud scrlbed X b 4
1-ll79i
ineece n. 49, 80 E. sOs.s it. to Cor.
No q
roence N se' 81 W, 1859 #. to Cor.
No.3i
Thence S. 49, 80 ". 2oo1 IT. to Cor.
No 4;
Thence S s5' o. E. 1920 #. to Clr.
No. the place Of beginning, contain
iuga net area latter deducting aree in
conflict with Golden Forge lode Of this
survey .Sl5 acres Of 4.44O acres.
AdIoinlng elaimsare the Crow lod /,
apsoryeyed, G. q. Crow, claimant.
witch cor aicts with this lode across
INES - 3 and 4-li the Golden Forge
! de, this survey conflicts with this
cl-im at tue east end The Inferno lode
this survey, adjoins on the west end,
No other conflicting OF adjoining claims
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

There will be lively times in
this Senate now that Tillnan has
returned with a reconstructed
throat Jacob Riis, the Boswell
Of the President, Albert Shaw q
the Review Of Reviews, and Alex
Mccormick of the Newspaper
Publishers Association, break asst
ed AZ the White Hcnse. Mrs.
Gen. Miles is fecovering, ~.
RQstmasteg Gen. Payne is IN
Galveston afflicted with the gout
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
Washington Letter

Last evening at the 1rquoios
Club at Chicago, Lieut.-Gen.
Miles made an effort to repair his
boom which has been somewhat
fractured by-getting tangled up
with some dry" material that
has escaped from the Prohibition
camp. He could not speak freely
about the subjugation Of the Fill
pinos, the taking over" Of Pana-
ma, or even the Eastern war, so
that his speech was sure to be
perfunctory and commonplace.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

Come to the postoltice and let
as show you our spectacles al II O9
each,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
GOLDEN FORGE LODE,

Beginning at Cor No. l. S. e. Cor. a
spruce post Gins square, AZ a. lonr,
set 2 #. in the ground. in mouud OF
stone, scribed l-ll79. S. E. Cor. of the
location, spruce post ins. square, 4 f i.
above ground, in stone mound, he ,r~
S, 34' % w, 5s.sft. u. ST.. NJ No.
], beacs n. 8O' ls' f. 1928 #. a halsam
tree II ins, in diam. bears N. 40 AZ
w. 22.2 tt. and A pinon tree 6 iue. in
diam. bears s. 36' IS E. 23.7 f., each
blazed and scribed X B. T l-ll79;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30

445.-...s. ..Ie wall, anu exactly Ill the
center, is the Dairy "a springhouse,
not common in the West), built Of
staff in imitation of round stones.
Uuder the caves is peewit's nest,
a hornets nest and in the corner, be-
meath the overshoot, is spring Of
crystal water, which reflects the visi
tors smiles as if it were a mirror. A
gourd hangs by, while churn, but
ter-worker and print are as We find
them on the average farm. Large
milk cans, coolers, strainers, etc, indi-
cate that the Maryland dairyman is
in the milk and cream business, leav-
ing butter and cheese making to his
less fortunate Western brothers. The
dairy exhibit is supplemented by a
display of bottles (full Of milky from
S. N. Shoemaker's Walker G ordon
Dairy and the New Hygeia dairy.
The visitor is amazed to learn that it
lie expected during the Exposition to
have here an exhibit Of fresh milk
from Mr.. Shoemaker's dairy, 1000
miles away, as clinching argument
that Maryland produces good milk
and cream such as needs no preserva-
cleanliness.
The canned-goods industry is in
evidence in this section to the right
and left of the "Springhouse." Placed
against the wall, which has been
covered with black cloth, and three
pyramids Of cans of peas, corn and
tomatoes. Over each respective group
is placed the fact from the United
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30
HAS WONDERFULLY TRAIN
ED A HORSE.

Wilhelm Won Osten, who has for
long time made Investigations of the
intelligence of animals, has reached
results in educating an Orlof stallion
that cause amazement among scientific
msn and psychologists.
Some of those who have tested the
mental powers of the animal are DR..
Studt, the Prussian Minister of Edu-
cation; Prof. George Schweinfurther,
the famous African traveller; Prof.
Karl Stumpf of the Berlin University,
Herr Schillings, the naturalist, and
Ludwig Heck, director Of the Berlin
Z biological Garden.
The horse, besides adding, subtract
ing, multiplying and dividing sums,
does examples involving several of
those operations, finds square num-
bers, and not only simply repeats
what is taught, but solves fresh prob
lens put to him by examiners in the
absence of his master, showing grasp
of the principles Of arithmetic.
The stallion also forms little SEN
fences, remembers them the next day
aud Disseminated IL colors and shades,
giving their corresponding names.
The animal distinguishes musical
tones, indicating where they are situ-.
atcd on the chromatic scale, and picks
out discords, designating which tone
to omit in order to restore harmony.
The horse communicates by q sys-
TEN of hoofbeats representing the al
phabets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30

its many inlets. In the barn hang
the decoys, gill net, crab net, oyster
hammer and knives, fishing rod and
tackle. The north end of the barn is
filled with blade fodder, which is a
new product to the Western farmer,
and is the only exhibit of the kind in
the A gricultural Palace.
The corn exhibit, consisting of sam
Piles of 10 ears each, collected from
nearly every county, is displayed in a
handsome case Ak IL feet, protected
by plate glass. Each sample is tied
with orange and black ribbons with
the names and addresses attached. On
the top shelves in jars is compara-
tive analysis of Maryland corn, high
in protein, presented by II. j. Patter-
son, of the Maryland Experiment Sta
ton. Here, too is displayed diplo-
ma awarded by the Paris Exposition
in 1889 to "Sir" J. P. Silver of Har-
ford county, for corn exhibited by him.
The certificate is Immediately below a
sample of the same variety exhibited
by his son, Mr.. J. +. Silver. This
case of Maryland corn often causes re-
mark and expressions of surprise that
Maryland has land that will grow
such. A second corn exhibit is made
in special exhibit in the middle aisle
of this mammoth building. Here are
displayed the four staples-tobacco,
sugar, cotton and corn. Through
President Sylvester and Director Pat
terson of the Marvlanl College and
Experiment Station, a sp, clal corn ex
hibit is made, the design being built
as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30

feet long and l6 inches wide, taken
by j. W. Schaefer Of Baltimore with
his wonderful camera on films especial
ly prepared by the Eastman Co., and
colored by Miss E. s. Jackson of
Washington. The one standing on
the soil case at the north end was
taken at Braddock Heights, and lays
before the visitor view of the Mid
dletown Valley, Frederick county, a
strip of land across the State l6 miles
in length, from the Mason and Dixon
Line to the Potomac and Old Vir-
ginia.
In the Southern Maryland section
over the soil case is a typical planta-
tion scene, the home of Hon. Thomas
Iglehart, "Indian Range" IL miles
from Annapolis and five miles from
navigable waters on South River and
on the Baltimore & Southern Rail-
road A card contains the informa-
tion that the land is naturally fertile
and has market price Of from $40 to
$50 per acre. A third picture, over
the grain exhibit, in the same section,
was taken three miles from Cambridge
on an inlet of the Choptank River,
from Mr.. Mondays barn roof. In the
foreground oyster tongmen are seen
at work, while across the river the
peaceful farm homes illustrate a life
that is ideal. The fourth picture, TAX
en- off Solomon's Island, is beautiful
water scene of the second natural har-
Dor in the United States and the pro-
posed terminus of the Baltimore &
Southern Railroad at the mouth of
the Patuxent river, where some of the
finest oysters grow. The fifth is the
Maryland Agricultural College.
The display of each product on this
SPdCC 10 lubcIucu W SuOW tuC 6CvVE6l
industries in which the people Of the
State are engaged, and through it and
the.superintendent in charge, every
resident of the State producing or
manufacturing the agricultural pro-
ducts (not horticulturaD will have
every opportunity of securing the
benefits of an advertisement which an
award from the official committee can
give him through diploma, the same
as if he spent his time and many thous-
ands in making display of his own
construction, and that, too, without
cost to him. No manufacturer or pro-
ducer of products intended for seed or
to be sold direct to the consumer
should let this opportunity pass. The !
committee making awards will not
pass on canned goods or tobacco until
September. Nothing has yet been
scored except that which is perisha-
hIp
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30
gelect @iscellany,
Maryland Agricultural Ex-
hibits.

The Maryland Agricultural Exhib-
it at the worlds Fair occupies block
As on the southeast side of the Agri-
cultural Palace, and in dimensions is
80 x 20 feet.
Mr.. VIM. L Amoss, a farmer at
Benson, Hartford county, and director
of the Farmers Institutes, depart
ment of the Maryland Agricultural
College, was, through the courtesy of
its trustees, placed in charge to organ
ize and collect products for exhibition.
Every assistance possible was given
by the president, director and faculty
of both College and Experiment Sta
tion, where the products were received
and stored, Prof. w. 7. L. Taliaferro,
acting as receiving agent, ably assist
ed by Professors Norton, Austin,
Simons, Wells and Doane. In the
work of installation the superinten-
dent IN charge was ably assisted by
Messrs. Leo A. Cohill of Washington
county, John A. Scott of Baltimore
county and Stewart B. Shaw of Son.
erset county.
The exhibit in design is unique and
attracts more than usual attention, it
being fashioned 80 that the character
istics of the State may at glance be
apparent to the stranger. Approach
ing the exhibit from the center aisle
and west side, high above all banners,
in gold letters II inches in length, is
seen "Maryland," 20 feet long. From
the effect Of the sky-blue background
it seems to be suspended in midair
over a map * II feet Of the state,
held in space, as it were, on bank OF
dark blue clouds. No one can fail to
find the block if he keep but one eye
open when passing through the build
ing. The exhibit, like the State, is
made up in sections-Western or
Northern. Central, Eastern Shore and
Southern Maryland. By the arrange
ment it is easy to explain why Mary
land has within her. boundary lines
every condition of land and climate
found in the temperate zone. All
products are exhibited with the names
and addresses of the growers attach
ed, tied by ribbons of orange and
black, the State colors. The wealth
cred oak cases with plate-glass fronts
which were made by j. G. Knipp &
Sons of Baltimore, are as good, if not
better than any in The building. The
plate-glas by its brill'ancy and per-
feet transparency, gives lustre to
the products behind it, freshness as
in the natural, and reproduces that
which is lost in the presence of artifc-
ial curing or preserving. To the Wis.,
itor's left, at the north end, is a case
six feet long and one foot deep, filled
with specimens of forage. Timothy
is shown from the farm of the Consol-
idated Coal Co., near Frostburg, AL
legany county, in two lots-the first
and second crops from the same field.
The second crop is quite four feet
long, and shows the unsupported fer
tility of the Allegany Mountain pock-
cts. Another specimen, exhibited by
]. T. Hopes, Hartford county, is over
FIVE feet in length, which, it is explain
ed, grows on land which often pro-
duces 100 bushels of corn per acre. In
the same case are three varieties of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30
Reflections of q bachelor

R:HeCtlOnS OF bachelor
Tue man who doesn't fail isn't al
ways success by long shot.
Any sensible woman would rather
win an argument than be right.
We win to try again and lose; we
lose to try again for the same thing.
The difference between men and
women who lie is that the women don't
mean to; the men do.
A slide down hill seems ten times as
swift and fast when you are on it as
when the other fellow is.
When women are going to have q
club meeting to debate an important
question their first preparation for it
concerns the lunch and floral decora<
tions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30
1pnetry>
TAXATION OF SPINST ERS.

Louder and louder
Grows mems cry:
"Oh, give us wives,
Or else we die!''
They used to say,
Lame, halt or blind,
II they desired
wife they'd tind.
But trials eft
Have made them know
woman's right is.
''Thank you! No"
And now to tax Us
They'd begin!
Why, what strait
Men must be in!
Kind srs!
yearly thousands cheap.
To save one
From the desperate leap.
Unless union
Be OF heart and mind;
And where ON earth
Do we such find?
See here, good Sirs.
Improve the men;
Make them
More perfect gentlemen.
Tone up morale,
And heart, and mind,
And then us wives
They'll easily find.
.Snrah L. Kallfus.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-30
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

We want your trade and every effort
BOYS CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB MEETS.
Address by Mr.. George o. Totten, jr.-
Other Exercises.

The Washington Architectural Club held
the second meeting of the season at its new
rooms Saturday evening. President Hard
ting introduced as the speaker of the even
ing Mr.. George o. Totten, Jr. the delegate
who represented the club at the sixth in
ternational convention of architects at
Madrid, Spain, In April, 1904.
Mr.. Totten entertained the club with an
extended account Of his travels, illustrating
the artistic and architectural features OF
the journey by means of the stereopticon.
A business meeting followed and five new
members were added to the clubs list of
members, making total of ia. The thanks
of the club were extended to Mr. Totten
for his report on the work of the congress
of architects and his lecture on Spanish
architecture and history of architecture
after which refreshments were served.
The Washington Architectural Club
Thursday evening last held at the Dewey
it's first reception and dance, a social event
marking a new departure, the success of
which will encourage the members to re-
peat the experiment of asking their friends
of the gentler sex to assist at the functions
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
SLIGHT BLAZE.
Home of Senator Fairbanks Scene Of
Brief Excitement.

The house of Senator Fairbanks, No. 1900
Massachusetts avenue northwest. was the
scene of a slight blaze this morning about
1o:15 o'clock. while painters were at work
in the drawing room. a Smyrna rug was
destroyed and the fire threatened to assume
dangerous proportions for short time.
Four painters were at work in the drawing
room cleaning the floor and were using
torch. One of them permitted the torch
to get near a can of benzne and the blaze
started The painters proved equal to the
occasion, however, and smothered the
flames by using the rug.
When they saw that they had prevented
further damage they threw the blazing rug
from the window. A small boy who was
passing turned in an alarm, and in short
time several companies of the fire depart
ment had passed over the slippery pave
ments and reached the home of Senator
Fairbanks.
Assistant Chief Sullivan, who was in
charge of the firemen, saw that the house
was in no danger and returned after a few
buckets of water had been thrown upon the
burning rug. The damage is estimated at
about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

of Joplin, Mo- Seated in the boxes were
Senator Wellington's daughter, accom-
named by Miss Bates of st. Louis, Maj.
Richard Sylvester and Mrs. Sylvester. Mrs.
Hamilton Adams, Mrs. George A. Mason,
Mrs. NJ G. Mccormick and Mrs. ]. c. Max
we'll.
The committees in charge Of the affair
were as follows:
Memorial commttee-Michael G. McCor-
mick chairman; Robert E. Mattingly, sec
retary: Jacob Held, ]. william Lee, Geo.
A, Mason, Charles w. Powers and w. H.
Santelmann.
Reception committee-R. H. Moler, chair
man; E. A. Sheppard, H. F. e. Dtsner, M.
e. Urell, ]. ]. Minson. Julius Wenig, w.
F. Widmayer, A. D. Addison, r. F. Riegel,
S. A. Kimberly, ]. M. Dunn, P. S. Spright-
ly, w. r. Householder, w. L. Pushaw and
George E. Emmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Columbia Typographical Women.

A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, No.
49, to Columbia Typographical Union, has
been called for this evening at Topographic
cal Temple by Mrs. Mamie M. McMichael,
secretary. for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year. 1t is stated that
the only position for which there is any
contest is that of president, the rival can
didates being Mrs. A. c. Webb and Mrs o.
D. Hyler. The friends of the aspirants are
said to be making an earnest canvass and
spirited election is promised.
For the other positions the nominees are
Vice president, Mrs. c. L. Mace; treasurer,
Mrs. A. w. Bowen; secretary, Mrs. E. H.
Thomas; chaplain, Mrs. Samuel M. White;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. F. c. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Seriously Burned.

Mr.. Bud Burke, a resident of Crisfield.
Nd, is confined to his home as the result
of peculiar accident. Mr.. Burke, with a
companion. was crossing Tangier sound in
a small boat and while engaged in cooking
a big pot of beans on the stove in the cabin
for dinner the boat gave lurch, throwing
Mr.. Burke down and at the same time
splitting the contest of the pot over hts head
and arms. The injured man was taken to
his home as soon as possible. His injuries
are serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Commander Hubbard Reports Here

Commander John Hubbard. recently de-
tached from command of the cruiser Bos-
ton, has reported at the Navy Department
for duty as assistant to the chief of the
bureau of ordnance, relieving Lieut.. Com
mander v. o. Chase, who is to be assigned
to sea duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Ideal of Universal Religion.

The first of a series of lectures under the
auspices of the International Vedanta was
given at Rauscher's yesterday afternoon by
Albert S. Dulin. The subject chosen was
1.-THE Ideal of a Universal Religion" and 1t
was listened to with interest by large
audience Other lectures in the same series
will be delivered next Sunday and the Sum
day following at the same place. The topics
will be 1.-THE Real and Apparent Man and
Does the Soul Exist After Death?"