davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Church Notes.

Saturday afternoon, Dec. IA, a spe-
cial meeting Of Queens Daughters was
held at the home of Mrs. D. G. Mon
Afghan, 1873 York street, to complete
arrangements for the Christmas work.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week the young women were
kept bnsy in ST, Leo's basement. which
had been generously rendered them as
store room for the reception of all
contributions. Many basketsswere filed
and distributed to needy families. On
Tuesday, Dec. "a, the members of the
Queens Daughters will assist at the
distribution of toys to the poor children
of the city from the mammoth tree on
the stage of the Majestic theatre. The
young women accomplished much last
year along philanthropic lines, and ex-
pect to make a better record for them
selves this year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Personal.

Miss Nora Brophy was one of the
attractive young women q of Denver
who attended the Junior Prous'' at
the School of Mines in Golden Friday
night Dec. 13. Miss BroDhy was the
guest Of friends at one of the pictur-
esque frat houses and returned to
Denver on Saturday.
X X
Miss Alice Robe Of New York. q tai
ented young literateur arrived in
Denver last week to spend the winter
x X x
Prayers were requested at all the
masses in Logan avenue chapel Sun
day for Mrs. Honora Buckley, who is
seriously i'll. Mrs Buckley is the widow
OF Thomas Buckley, for thirty years
resident of Denver.
* x X
The fourth dance Of the season of the
Catholic Young Mems club will occur
Friday evening, Dec. q, at Huston
hall. These dances are very popular
with the young people Of Denver.
Miss Ursula Forhan, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. r. J. Forhan. entertained a
few Of her girl friends at luncheon Sat
urday. followed by box party at the
Orpheum.
Mrs. Frank w. Barry and children
have returned from a two months visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
y y K
Miss Bessie Phillips. pupil of st.
Joseph's academy. st. Louis. will spend
the holidays in Denver with her par
ents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
1770 Marion street
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Savage of
1922 Downing avenue welcomed a little
daughter into their home on Monday,
Dec. Q.
X *
Mrs. Joseph Q. Dostal has fully re-
covered from a very severe attack of
Il grippe.
X :. :.
Count and Mrs. Pasquale Corte enter
tained the Dante club Monday even
ing at their home, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue.
x K
Miss Crocker Of New York, who came
TO Denver last week with Miss Marie
Sheedy to be her house guest, has been
the inspiration of a number of delight
full social functions. On Monday even
ing Miss Sheedy gave a dinner, fol-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas at the orphanaaes.

Christmas will. as usual, be a gala
day in the Denver orphanages. It
makes no difference about the other
364 days Of the year. Christmas in the
orphans homes is quite as much day
Of nter1'y-making as it could possibly
he in the home circle. Friends of St
Nincents, St. Clara's and the House
Of the Good Shepherd will see TO it
that quantities of good things are pro-
yided for the little charges, that the
day may be to them one long to be re-
mem bered.
Everything runs with the regularity
Of clockwork in the orphanages, but
the Christmas program completely
changes the routine of affairs. For in
stance, at St. Vincent's, in North Dem
Yer. there will be midnight mass. for
which the children's choir will furnish
The music. The little ones will go
back to the dormitories but there will
not he many sleepy eyes. for the day is
ahead with all of the good things.
The orphanage is awake again at s
O'Clock. when the very little children
and their stockings crammed with
good things TO eat and to play with.
For the older boys and girls there is a
Christmas tree, its brances laden with
gifts. Every little inmate gets some
Thing to help him remember that it is
Christmas day.
OF course, there is the dinner of tur-
key, cranberry cause, potatoes, celery
and mince pie, and everything else
that belongs on the festive board.
At ST. Claras, in West Denver, the
Franciscan Fathers will have midnight
mass, and there viii be second mass
later in the day. Every child will
have q present off the big glittering
Christmas tree, and the dinner will be
6t to set before a queen. The Sisters
1t St. Clara's will have a comfortable
Christmas. but not an extravagant
one, being bent on saving for the cree
ton Of a new orphanage next year.
The Christmas entertainment for st.
ClaTa's children occurred on Friday
afternoon. Dec. 20. some friends of the
home being invited in for the occasion.
On that day the orphans of the other
institutions were guests at a special
Buster Brown" matinee at the Tabor
opera house
The House of the Good Shepherd will
give its little charges the happiest
Christmas in the history of the home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
High Mass Early on Christmas Day.

AS has been the custom for as many
years as the memory of the present
generation covers, there will be SOL
emn high mass at the pro-cathedral at
5 o'clock on Christmas morning. The
choir, under the direction of Professor
]. A. Michel, will furnish the music,
and there will be the customary
Christmas sermon. At the 10:30
O'Clock mass on Christmas Bishop n.
c. Matz will preach.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

where they expect to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Schultz, a
brother of Mr.. D. H. O'Connor
AT the meeting Of Colorado Springs
council No 5S2, knights of Columbus,
on last Tuesday night the boys said
you would think the weather too hot
for dancing, but the biggest dance ever
was given at the Antlers on Thanks
giving eve by the knights and their
friends.
Rev. J. G. Hickey, of Canon City.
Colo, is very i'll at the Glockner sani-
tarium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

lowed by box party. Miss Sheedy's S
friends have also taken occasion to eX-
tend her a glad welcome after her
years sojourn abroad.
X
Miss NJ. Maud Ryan and Miss Winl-
fred McKinnon are among the Queens S
Daughters who have generously con-
tributed dolls for the doll auction" to
be held at the Albany hotel Monday,
Dec %, to help raise money for the
Christmas tree for Denver's poor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Queen Of Heaven Aid Society.

The Queen of Heaven Aid association
met on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. II, at
the home of Mrs. Frederick NJ. Dillon,
1856 Washington avenue. Plans were
made for giving the children of Regina
Coeli orphanage pleasant Christmas.
Mrs. j. H. Butterfield, the president of
the society, feels well satisfied with the
work it has accomplished during the
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
knights of Columbus Elect Officers.

Denver Council 539. knights of Co
lumbus. elected officers for the ensu-
ing year at the meeting held Friday
evening. Dec 13, in the council hail,
FraternaI Union building. Or. Ed
warI Delehanty, who has proved one
OF the most popular officers the Denver
knights have ever had, was re-elected
grand knight, and the other officers
are: Charles A. Mast, deputy grand
knight: John D. McGauran, cnancel-
lor: J. A. Gallaher. recorder II. I.
O'Reilly, financial secretary; Thomas
Collins, warden; Frank w. Barry, ad-
voclte; James Clarke, inside guard;
John Council. outside guard; j. P.
Dunn, NJ. J. O'Fallon and J. K Null
len. trustees.
The offices of lecturer and chaplain
are appointive and have not yet been
filled. The installation of officers is
scheduled for the first meeting in jan
uary, and will, as usual, be private,
he ritual of the order being used.
Arrangements are now being made
for the ceremonies which Will attend
the exemplifcation of the third degree
10 a large class some time in January.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

made spiritual director; John ]. Hagus
was elected president; Thomas OMAHA,
vice president; John Griebling. record
ing secretary ]. Seller financial secre-
tary: p. j. Sullivan, treasurer; A. H.
Mantey, ergeant-at-arms; ]. c. Eagan,
sentinel; Z. P. McGovern trustee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Queens Dauqhters at Altar,

Fully 100 members of the Denver
council of Queens Daughters received
Holy Communion at $50 o'clock mass
at Logan avenue chapel on Sunday,
Dec. Is. For three years the young
women have set apart the Sunday
within the octave of the feast of the
Immaculate Conception for their com
munion day. All parishes in the city
were represented.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Mission at Sacred Heart.

A novel idea in preparing for a mis-
sion that the greatest amount Of good
may be insured has been put into eff
feet at Sacred Heart church, where on
last Sunday at all the masses leaflets
were distributed calling for the prayers
of the faithful for Ethe success of a
mission 10 be given beginning Feb. 2.
The leaflet carries the text of a prayer
especially selected by the Jesuit Fa-
Tiers. Members of that order have
been selected to give the lectures.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Father o'Ryan Lectures.

Refuting the doctrine of the late
Governor Chamberlain of South Caro-
lima, Rev. William O'Ryan, pastor of
St. Leo's church, gave an interesting
lecture on the subject, Does Death
End ALP" before the faculty and stu
dent body of Denver university on
Wednesday. Dec. IL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
aueen's pauahters, choir.

Mrs. William P. Horan assisted the
Queens Daughters choir in the music
a the $3.50 O'Clock mass in Logan Ave
nue. chapel last Sunday, singing an
Ave Maria Stella in duet, with Mrs.
Margaret Hayden. Miss Angela Scher-
Ter was soloist on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

At latest reports he is alive
yet and doing well. His wife
was alarmed and was about to
call in the doctor, but when She
learned that the biscuits were
baked in the South Bend Male
able, now being exhibited at the
store of the Coop. Furniture
Co., she knew no harm could
come of it. He also confessed
to having drank 16 cups of their
coffee, but then, you could not
blame him, for it is. incompara-
bic. The exhibit is still on, and
there are enough good biscuits
and coffee to go around, and
still handsome cook book and
useful souvenir for every one
who visits the demonstration of
the wonderful merits and cook
ing possibilities of the Mallea-
bic Range, made in South Bend.
This range is without doubt a
triumph as a modern device for
perfect and economical cooking.
1t takes less fuel than any other
range made, and because of it's
scientific construction, will last
a lifetime. No housewife can
afford to. miss the opportunity
of seeing this range, even
though she does not contem-
plate buying a new one at the
present time.
See our Christmas exhibit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Schools Closed for the Holidays.

Parochial schools Of Denver closed
on Friday for the Christmas holidays.
Studies will not be resumed until after
New Years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
/ c. K. of A. Elect Officers

Branch 366. Catholic knights of
America, elected officers for 1905 on
Monday night at a large and enthusi@
astic meeting. Bishop n. c. Matz was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Diocese Of Denver


The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at tle
James Clarke church goods house, b4i
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

Count and Mrs. Pasquale Corte enter
tained the Dante club Monday even
ing at their home, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06

Corporation peculiar and whose origin
sreaneny attributed persons Of anarrhsuc empra
be that tho apty Applied Ia eeftaia
instances leaAt
speedily The In the whcA
perhaps Here isw
rhnrgcahc corporation sreed
Building and matnaning traekAEa
Good the q onais aud eth
Of undesirable Ihss couatry.
sxpeefed 60 rank 10 ability sad
trustwogthlnaas require siag Consequently
boys Young relied emergency
sd
died wtih The responsibility.
-onony whieh
result that thousands
killed inferred annually t#
For the sane rsason faulty systems -
cause would hard psrfsct
spite u snaanksrsd
because the defects the saa q The r~y
today.
Long hours unnecessarily whlct than
engineer
become thruaGh sheer fatigue
with inevitable
Il eeoaomy pursued
q sanins
poser eauipment wsh the
the capitalization q the the motto %
the model railway to-day
Money consideration un.s public safety
eizlns
prospective replace ~sak
prepared
knowing that ioophoes afforded
TIE question
sfsk Of life he
the public irst and iook financial aferpardf
sahgset railroads
which thsy
power worthy esaeitssaon
but % iazmedsss~ scton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
cheeklns Sale OF Bogus Goods

rhs excnt a which food aaalteraon carried IL
scarcely realised by the patron Of gfooe stores
Revelations conax thick and fast 40 70
sa, Of The povien federal food law whtee
IA compelling sellers ~ tods label them tsushflly
YESTERDAY example, The offered rewards Tor ans
grocerxman eond produce within "a hours snEH Eaan q
purs mle srun onl, able the ehel
lense exception. they had little except the As
Of alleged sap ~" aoa
in this mouth
pork sausase' another example Thfeefonhs u
Seattle made Of The scrap ends -
ether animals. with little rork added
The canned labeled "desed ham nov
stand branded hy reason II The po with ham
flavor etc etc
psees snss preserves and scores
pounds ~ an u ingredients
harsls the principally to
Of affairs They have had real dsutr
IN eus pare goo OWNS unsFea practice The
part EsudinF ont aduicraied goods
The Law has struck hard blow a these makers Of boE
food products sellers ~ renaitie veil
enforcement Of this statute bound 10 wefs
out mosbe ncfieent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06

trIhused 10 young EdaiIi. bat the
Gilman u reached when = most Of
fenniNe poat card. hanasd Il At
Eaaiiis oNu business office. Il also
sworn 20 By the expert employed ~
the police sa being IN EdsiIis own
ufiltnK. This vile elfusEDn. which
eannot be reproduced In fall, aecaH
81 fzdhill Of guilty relations with =
certain lady. ending up With the
words, rRetheF 20 back 70 touT OLD
game u wFitlng anonymous letters
and killing cows and writing on
sails"
NoN this post card Was POSTED At
Wuixrrhamgton upon August 4,
te1f A luck would have II. kfAiji
and hla sister had gone mon an
excursion 70 kberyMwith that DAY.
and were absent from very early
morning siii late at night Here
4 the declaration of tha station Of
fetal upoa the poinf.
On the night Of fth u August.
1908, and early mornlng Of the 5ih.
| vas on dufy a. RuKeiey Town Sta
tion. aud spoke 20 Mr Geo, EdAlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06

the police. by proving that Geo
Edalll might have known them,
seemed "a make = distlnes poini
against tim.
The elfontorex" letters 20 the %
lice ara all Ia the effect that tho
writer Il a meluher Of the sang for
manning cattle. that Geo Eaalli Il
another member. and that he
loreatofoxl lie prepared 90 give
away tho gang II certain conditions
are complied with n have goi a
daredevil face end can run we'll.
aud when they formed that gang
at wyriey they got me 10 join. !
knew 81 about h0rpna and beasts
aud how 20 catch them beal
they aaid they would 10 "
fluHked. NO ! aid. ana caught them
both Iflpg down at tea minutes "a
three. and theY ronaad up, and Then
caught each unaeF the belly, bet
they didn't apurt much blood. and
ona ran away. but the other fell
Nov. I'll tel YOU Who afc
Ia the gang. but gou cant prove IL
without me. There n one named
-----.-z-~. from Wtfley. aud porter
who they call a-a- and hes
had 70 stay away. aud there's Edai'
u. che lawyer. Nov. ! have
not told you who II az the back Of
them all, and l ahan't unless YOU
promise "a 40 nothing nt tue II
u not truu We always 40 Il when
the maon IL young. ana tbs one
Edaill killed on Aprii II was full
moon. ut Is Nofsh mfntiUnins
here that there vas no outrage ~
~ whiting a week 90 that date b
I've never been lock ~ yet. and
I doa.t think any Of the others have.
except the capialn. 80 ! guess they
will set OF light
! weuid draw attention N passing
% the artistic toueh Of 'ten minutes
70 three This ID realism over,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06

And nov for the letters. They
were signed by various nantes. hui
the more important purp1Fted "a
come from young RcheQi boy
named 0reatorax. This youth De
nled ali knowledge of them. aud
VAS actually awa In the Isle of
Man uhen some of them were writ
ten. an we'll az on August IT. tho
date uf the Wyrley outrage, Il n
curious fact that this youth. In
solna up 10 walsail every day 10
school. travelled With certain
number Of school fellows upon the
same etrana. and that tho names Of
a0fna Of these school fellows 10 find
their way lnin these letters IN the
same earfiasc travelled yonns Edai'
h upon some few OCCASIONS.
4 have known aecasrd BY sight
FOR three OF four years. aald Great
ureV al the trial. he has travelled Ia
tn same compartment with me ana
ms sehoelmniea. going to Walaall
This has not occurred many times
dpfiag tia last taelye manihn--
about a dozen timea, IN fact"
Now. az frat sight enc would
think THIS Was a point for the pO
llee. aA on the presumption that
Edaiti wrote these Anonymous let
tiers e would account Cor the fauiil
sAflty with these fuuthn displayed
IN them. net afnfe Edsiii always
vent 80 husinFsa b. The 80 tfain
In the morning. aud TIE boys took
the same train eeeff day. o. mad
himself In their company twelve
timeH Ia one year WA really rather
more seldom than one would expect
az Into ANY ether. aad he seems b.
haye hssa IN their company bat nol
81 a. Vet The anonymous writer
kneW that group 81 hays well. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
= SXR AENNAMDOX

dose. as no muiiialor on darh
nlkht could readily consult Bin
watch nor care "a remember tho
exaet hour % d minuie Hut y cot
responds closely a. the remarkable
nsxat az imaginative detail
rathar rare elftss-ahomn Ia the
hnaxes Of isa3-Hs.
Ia the neat letter. aian 10 the DO
lice. the unknown refers "a bis pre-
vlnua Communication. but Is . good
deal more trueulepi and ahuaiys
than before ssfhera viii be merry
times nt WyfieY In November he
says, when they start on little
Girls, for they will 10 twenty NUfioh
- ike thu horses before neNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
KEEPING A DIARY

sorrows ana joys Fancy how m
tereating I find my diary nem Hher
! 80 fumuagiur back into the paHi
70 ind out the particulars or some
event that IN memory dine has ali
but erased That d the real aa
vantage Of keeping Diary.
Then. too. tho Influence Il e4er-
cisea over ones daily doinRs. n Il
faithfully records them. o. always n
help and a guide into the way Of
doing better things when one ~.
members during the day that Ma
daily thoughts and deeds must be
aot down in the little book Al the
end of the day he viii b. more care.
~ in bis thoughts and actions.
These are The advantages Of keen.
ing . diary IN after years you viii
find II profitable. you Win BE- nble
70 maaspfe ypuf thought dneelap-
menia. your mental growth. Tho
T " efltifiauH 81 yourself wifi ca
ah'e you 20 better know yourself
~ @ pudge Your acliona. Ha wbo
aH {a1se himself honestly can
iaed any man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
PLAYING RAILROAD TRAIN

tssatsis stars rssIvslvs sseele..)
nv STUART MAGICIAN.
Let's play railfuadf- naya Tommy
20 VIII.
~l'ii 80 NJ 60 she top u the hin.
An be lHni solne q rnlle or saose
A miause. aa' rua ~ the aena
phoFe.
~Yoa b the passengers bach Ia che
Pretty soon there viil be N awfal
IA yas can psessna you've lsokeu
your meek.
lake people do Ia : railroad wreck
-Aa' The president Of tho railroad,
s4ya he's Just a. sorry as he can BE-.
na, an me soosas are awful
mixrd.
An he'd rathet not talk siu tho
blame IL fIxsd
Then sell boiler an yell an
arruafn an shout
Hhite ~ ala the dead "a the
wounded oaf
And then yea essa be tia eagane.
anef
An hass all the fun % killins me :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
MISS KEAN WEARS
A BEJEWELED HAT

WASHINGTON F~a. ss-~Thr luxury ~ lie age
shnNs form and In the disposition - Jew
sis since ,hr inauguration u he simple styles sf
and iuie neeaess instead u prieeiess ssns The
tad 81 STONE hrecrlesp rather than gold and IeSeia.
Some had 20 hs esupinYcI 60 Show precious pna-
ssekions Now some women who have countless rings
and brooches have them st ap IN evening bonuets
Miss tney Kfan sister 81 the Jersey senator has =
tulle hat iH which ~ ieasf dozen daHoud snd
eraha rings have been used They shou wonderful
aaF4ntage. ana 81 me theater aflse Kssns diamond
hst creates snaeh more diversion than u she sore
her gems IN the conventional Nay.
Mrs. walsh j. frequently respienaent 81 black fuir
Hztfh diamond and amethyst ornafnnhfs rfrRa
brooches ana bracelets being smployrd height
The effects Mise pufand often wears q pair ~
genuine diamond brooches the buckles her clip
ners. and Miss Elkns has set Of fubics Tor her
sirpera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
wNpEAL LIFE DETECTIVE ST0IY
NJ ~ The Case OfhE George dalji

of Inc crimes IN the letters. and yet
the uoiico put forward the theory
that ne blHself wfote them, Hnd
fonnded upon the last HsuieneF 81
them. which have quoted. that sec
oud charge, which sounded 80 Tor.
midable ~ hts Indictment. viz "
thfeatenlnK 70 murder nefHt itoblD'
son
A few days previously a second
police officer, Mr kosiey, Of
Bfledel0wn. bad received another
letter, evidently from the sans
hand
II seems absurd enough that
these letters discriminating himself
IN such violent terms should be at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06
DIFFERENCES IN WOOD

II the sheIIbark hickory II taken
a. the standard Of hardness--fQ0---
the other common woods rank with
II a. Indicated IN figures given after
each kind Pigunt hickory 30.
white oak 50. white ash ~. dogwood
75. scrub oak 70. white hazel %. red
oak s.. white beech S.. black val
nut IS. black birch 81. yellow oak
50, hard maple s.. white elm S.,
rod cedar 50. Wild cherry s.. yellow
pine 50 chestnut 81. yellow poplar
81. buiternm 10. white birch ~,
white pine 30.
In order 70 determine the durabil.
~ Of different woods. experiments
have been made b. driving st4cks.
each two feet long and oneshalf
inches square, Into the ground, leav'
ing only onc-half inch protecting
Shove she surface After five years
Il was found that those made %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-06

oak. elm. ash. fir. soft mahogany
and nearly every variety u pine
were totally rotten. i.afch. hard
pine aud teak wood were deeayed
on the outside only Acacia was
slightly attacked on the outside
bur otherwise sound Hard mabog.
any and cedar 81 Lebanon were In
fairly good condition. but only yir.
glnia cedar was found 20 be in a.
good condition as when put into the
ground
When wood IL kept dry ne dufa
bilify IL even creator than that ~
some metals Cedar. OAK. yellow
pine and chestnut are the most
durable when kept dry. Beams
known 70 be 1900 years old have
been found 10 be 10 perfect eondi.
glon. and pieces Of wood found in
old Egyptian tombs are not uneom.
mon.