davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
YANKEE GUNS SAY HELLO
Victorious japanese Var Dogs Nor
Guests of Nezo York

Flging the red and white flag OF Vice-Aaro,,.,
Euin Of the japanese Imperial Navy the ,re,,l,t@
We OF the newest cruisers Of Nippon steamed 49,
- Day yesterday afternoon. shrouded in The 90,
-, lay over the entire harbor. Behind her
-.ei'ei, but every bit rs pugnaciously impressi,a
Nsihe the ChitOse with her fun colors disnIa,a
49, Nef sides manned furnishing New Workers. on
-, - ana terryboats with the sight, unseen here
- isss Of victorious crew passing I'D the bar-
s,'ef long sea campaign
.s s.eka for from daylight, il was not until :,
kat Tie word wss flashed from the Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
OSTEOPATHS GET BUSY
Demand That Health Board Issue
Them Death Certificates.

Since the law regulating the practice OF
medicine, the osteopaths. who rivals of the
homeopathic and allopathic physicians in their
bitter fight have been at with the Health De
partment demanding certificates in cases of death
under their treatment.
DR., William II. Guilfoy registrar Of records OF
the Health Department, received several telephone
calls yesterday from osteopaths asking for death
certificates. The physician said that the Health
department never has issued certificates OF death
to any physician. no matter how well known he
may be, unless his name IS registered their
books.
We trying To find those osteopaths who have
been asking for certificates said Or. Guilfoy, TO
find out what caused the death Of their patients
These requests have only been made since the
law came into effect. They believe that they
entitled TO register in our books. because
clause in the law allows them to do after they
get thgir new licenses from the Board OF Regents.
They not physicians. and won't issue
certificates 10 them under the law
other law. The law gives those who
practising ostoopathy sixty days to apply for a
new license They have 20 present satisfactory
evidence TO the Board of Regents ;hat they
graduates in good standing OF a regularly conduct
ed school college of osteopathy. Very few Of
them can 90 this most Of those schools ana
colleges fakes and good many OF these
physicians take course Of osteopatEy through
correspondence schools
DR. Guilfoy continued:
fer upon the holder the right to register in the
Department Of Health practitioner OF medi-
cine and We won't issue him a certificate Of death
until advised by the Corporation Counsel We OK
p"ct much legal trouble over this. especially when
they get their new license. They also have 10 have
a knowledge ~ anatomy physiology pathology
hygiene, chemistry and obstetrics before they can
get license from the Board OF Regents. There
isn't one out of hundred who has any knowledge
of any one OF these subjects. Under the new law
they are not allowed to administer drugs 10
perform surgery with the US" OF instruments. yet
they want to register IN our books Tc.ular pT1c-
IitioncTs OF medicine.
Their for wanting 10 issue death
certificates 70 them plainly can be seen They
saved they In an cases cali upon physician.
Then the certificate is obtained easily. without
making n q coroUrr'e case For I'm yIges ~ death
while under their treatment. they compelled
T. report II 20 the corou-rs office which would
cally on the lines Christian Science They
do nothing but thciG hands in trying 10 saw"
a life by ma ssagv treatment What Will they DO
when they get =, OF appendicitis stab wound.
when surgical attention rs rcquircd2 The result
Is the patient Will die They are practically use
less.
when tho physician was asked to give AN opinion
homeopathy. lac said he AID not care to make
any comments on II until ho had read thoroughly
the new law. We all allopathic physicians in
the Health Department, excepting one physician,
and he Is strong believer in homeopathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
SISTER MAKES BAD BREAK.
Helps to Free Brother on One Charge and
Then the Pair Are Held for Perjury.

John Woods and his sister Annie Woods were
arrcsted for perjury in the Hudson County Court
+o-dav when the case IN which the brother was
the defendant answering a charge OF grahd Iarcehy
-, ,5- &, n verdict OF not guilty. The complaint
IS based ON the theft Of jewelry from Mrs
Taporte. which Woods had pawned for $40. Woods
conducted his case without lawyer he swors
ett Ms sister had given him the jewelry 20 pawn
IL her anxiety to her brother she testineO thae
she owned the jewelry. The state proved that Ine
ieweIry belonged TO Mrs Lapor'e OUT was UIa"io
10 fasten the theft Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
AusTRIANs VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis, May Rear Admiral Presklott, com
handing the Austrian cruiser squadron, which ar
rived off the Naval Academy last night accompa-
MED by his staff and the 'ntire complement OF
officers and midshipmen OF the Sankt Georg ana
the Aspern. visited the Naval Academy to-day. Inc
visitors were entertained at reception by Admiral
and Mrs Sands at the residence or the supetih-
tendent and tonight there dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
CHANGE IN COURTHOUSE SITE BOARD.

William Ianman Bull, chairman OF the commits
s,p 10 select site the county court house,
which picked out The Union Square site. has re-
s,gned as chairman and member OF the COM
mission In his place Mayor Mcclellan yesterday
aDnointsd ex-Supreme Court Justice Morgan J.
o,pr,an He is named simply a member. but
the commission will have meeting this afternoon,
sn5 Ar is believed that he will be named chairman
it ts now generally believed that the commission
viii select another site soon The law can be so
rsaI that a modification OF the Union Square site
an he rhosen not 18th TO 17th streets. the
hoard recommended. but smaller site, not to ooss
as much as the estimated Ss00o.0o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

completed. and all OF the windows we're repaired
by the carpenter As the law prevents US from
doing that coo worth Of work on one order.
IL Is necessary 10 do It DieCemeal- II is my in
tentOn TO make all the improvements necessary 10
place the courtroom in habitable condition i am
also sending YOU a rolltOp desk and new benches,
The old benches which have been objectionable
will be removed shortly. Respectfully,
WILLIAM n. WALKER.
Superintendent OF Public Buildings and Offices
After reading the letter Commissioner Mitchell
made no comment. The hearing adjourned
until this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
SINGER WORK STOPPED.
4Hegcd Violations in Construction OF
FOrfy-0ne Story Building.

Building inspectors have served a violation on
the fortv-one story Singer Building being built az
Broadway and Liberty street II is charged that
the hollow tile blocks not being laid IN &C
cordance with the law, and that some arches Ia'i
10 comply with the requirements These have oeen
ordered removed and replaced by proper arches
I, Is said the engineers recommended concrele
,or,e for the Singer Building, but II vas decided
70 rs the hollow tile blocks. The building law re-
-, - +ua blocks be laid with keys in the
GGsntraI portion Five tiers have been ateadS tau
iituassd The KEYS have been omitted anu N otisE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
BINGHAM DlsMIssEs PATRoLMAN GILL;

ON the recommendation of Deputy Police COM
missioner Hanson Commissioner Bingham dis
missed Yesterday Patroman Thomas Gill; OF the
Boiler Squad from the force. GIN was tried by
Hanson ON the charge of keeping a livery stable In
connection with his police business. me oi'er
rted thai tho outside business did not interfere
in any way with his police duties. 1t was charged
that horses of the Police Department were boarded
81 tha livery BILE and that Gin had hired out one
of these horses for in personal pleasure drive
Gill denied this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SAFETY.

At a dinner held last night at the Engineers club
in the interest OF the American Museum OF SAFETY
Devices and Industrial Hygiene announcement was
made that the museum will open in the autumn IN
3gth street. In response to the museum 5 aPpe5ii
For funds a check for s. 600 has been RECEIVED.
sfter the dinner DIR. William II. TolnaIi; director
of the museum. delivered a lecture on EuI"tN~ail
Museums OF Security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
NEW FIRE MARSHAL APPOINTED.

Commissioner Lantry has appointed as fire
marshal Peter r. Kilgalon Of No 33I East 42d
street to succeed the late John Clark, at salary
OF 81 500 He will be assigned TO The Bronx. Kill
gallon was "A candidate last fall for the Assembly
Nomination in the 18th district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Providence, May 15-Commodore Cornelius van
derbilt's sloop yacht Rainbow H. being built by
the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company at Bristol.
took the water this afternoon, her launching being
entirely successful. The craft is the last of trio
OF Afty-seyen- footers which the Herreshors have
beer building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
AHEARN STOPS WOOD PAVING.

Borough President Ahean has ordered the wood
paving of State street stopped. in accordance with
the report of the chief engineer to the Commits
sioner of Accounts that the wood blocks not
within the specifications The United States Wood
Preserving Company has the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
Mould KEEP JUDGES OUT OF POLITICS.

Rochester May l5.-The Rochester Bar Associa-
ton last night passed resolution putting itself on
record as opposed TO active participation by judges
In the management OF political parties and the
ssectIon OF candidates for public Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

above fourteen warrants all but two show relation
ship 10 deposit approximately same respective
dates
In Nj Scudders Judgment IN two years William
H. Walkers deposits exclusive of his salary, were
less than $1,000 the sum OF all warrants in
question for these two years
John Ryan process server. testified TO having
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Another Ianatius DonneIIy.

LONDON, Oct Nv. A. Nicol, a
school master of Willsden, announces
the discovery of another Shakespeare
cipher which, he asserts. establishes
the Earl of Southampton, Shakes
peare's famous patron and friend, as
the author of the Shakespeare plays.
Nicol AYERS that the plays, when
placed in their proper order, give
southampton's name and also a clue
to the dates when they were written
Furthermore he claims that he has dis
covered the exact location of the miss
ing manuscripts supposed to have beer
destroyed when Shakespeare's theater
the lobe, was burned. One of these
he says. is buried in a tomb at Dull
wich He promises to point out these
hiding places in due time. Nicol also
asserts that Southampton used Mar
loves name as well as Shakespeare's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
EFFECT OF
TAFT'S VISIT

HONG KONG, Oct. 17.-The visit Of
with his significant utterances in To-
kio and Shanghai, Is regarded by
American residents here as the most
important event affecting their inter-
ests, themselves and their country in
the Orient in many years. prom
inent American said today:
1--WE have been drifting these last
few years. Our trade is growing, but
it seemed to many of us that our po-
litical and sentimental interests were
steadily waning. Secretary Hay made
the Orient a special field for American
diplomacy. Mr.. Root appears in the
greater interests of South America.
Meantime, events moved against US.
The boycott hurt.
"The successes of Japan against
Russia, followed by our friction with
Japan, affected us adversely. The
American position in the Orient is now
inseparably interlocked with our posi-
ton in the Philippines, and uncertainty
about the future of the Philippines ad-
versely affecs u.s."
Secretary Taft's significant meas
uring of our unlimited resources
against Japan's scanty means, and
Japans hard struggle to carry out do
nestle and expansion enterprises; his
assurances that there will be no sud
den cessation of control of the Philip
pines, his warning that America will
oppose the efforts Of rivals to secure
special privileges in violation of the
principle of the open door, show AM
orleans who placed money in the
Orient where they stand"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Resume of Wall Street
BY Henry Clews

eliminating more and more against
this class of collateral
Railroads Are Substantial
The railroads are, of course, a much
more substantial class Of investment.
They are not dependent upon single
industry for their support as are many
of the industrials, and what they may
temporarily lose in one division of
their traffic can be compensated for in
others. 1t is a matter of easy demon
stration that railroad traffic is much
more stable element in business than
the sales or profits of any mercantile
or industrial corporation. OF course,
the net profits of our railroads are
more or less threatened by the enorm-
Gus increase in expenses, which puts
them in a poor position to meet any
contraction of traffic. Nevertheless,
railroad securities have had an extra
ordinary decline; quite sufficient to
avert any serious panic; and even
should dividends be reduced many of
them would ultimately prove profitable
investments at present prices, although
it need cause no surprise If they recede
to still lower levels before the close of
the year.
Bond Market Unsatisfactory.
The bond market continues in a very
unsatisfactory condition. Here, too,
are the possibilities of profitable in
vestment with little danger from loss
of revenue: but the general exhaustion
of buying power is evident and shows
that the country has not yet had the
opportunity of accommodating suff1-
cient supply of new capital.
The outlook of the market is ex-
tremely uncertain. This is not a good
time for buyers to get into debt, and
conservatism Is strongly urged in al
stock market operations. For the pres
ent at least, continue to advise my
friends to try and keep what they have
got instead of trying to make more
through hazardous risks
HENRY CLEWS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Why He Didn't Vote.

There is little story going round
the house OF commons about a GER
tain member who abstained from vot-
ing on the deceased wife's sister bill.
Questioned by one of his friends as to
the reason for his abstention, he re-
piled:
well. my dear fellow, it's just like
this-my wife has a slster"-Mobile
Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
NEARLY EVERYBODY IN WASHINGTON READS THE SUNDAY STAR
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any Of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
.Epriey's. nrus Store, 14th and yelling pl
Portman's Drug Store. iith and X. I. ave.
Lrptous Drug Store. Vetmant ave and st.
kinE's Drug Store. 18th and ] sits.
IIol;zclaw's News Stand. 1905 Pa. ave.
llcrhsts Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave.
orisweH's Drug Store. It'll aud T SITS.
Postal Telegraph Once I12G Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 9I2 Ia. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office 9Th rnd B sts
Postal Telegraph Office. Penn II. 4. Station.
: kann. Sons & Co. Informstion Bureau.
Woodward 4 Loihrop. Information Bureau.
Interior Dept sth & F SITS. Telegraph Office.
Jcn fer bldg. eth x d sts. Telegraph Office.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
Grier \ Grier.s Pharmacy. OH and y, Y. ave.
Goldenherg's Department Store. 9l2-2s 9TH
The Iintchins Kenner r" Drug Co. nth & Que.
Butler & Field Druggists. ~ q Indiana ave.
Louis b. Cnsteii Pharmacist. 3lO0 nth st.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. S. Boston. prop,
~" anu GEORGETOWN:
hrn Store s s an, ind SITS SITS
Adams Express Office 1900 20 st.
friGe's Pharmacy, 18th anil v SITS.
Iinicy's Pharmacy. 18th and d Z. Capitol SITS.
y burns Pharmacy. 18th and SITS
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and E sts
O'Donnell's Drug Store. I'd md Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
EtVen nh street nr% WAR Wharf oB she Hal.
Chas. s. Walter 90l Az ST.
AEACOSTIA:
C. G. Lohr - Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
L. s. D0nl RRR1GH - Ni1S + + r..
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN, d. c.:
Andrew Burga, Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-MOORE HILL 0NC), 1893 G
APARTMENTS. ilOSO Irving. Or, b. 2

HILL UNCD, 1893 G NV.
IlOS0 Irving. 5r, b.-..2I 80
Bryn Mawr, 3r. b. 30. so
J The Pancoast, 4th Il.
'll2oas n Cap, Id. 5r, b. p. so
J, isis Oregon av. ist &
2,l fls, 5r, b, each. .. 80
Cadiz. Or. b. .......2 5. 90
500 F. ne. Or. b. 200
} 2o2S o. III. Or. h. attic24:50
2450 Brightwood av.
}, Or, b. ............23.50
Algiers. 3r. b. -. %. so
502 + ne. Or. b. -. 30
, JOG + ne. Or, b. % so
sos Fla av. sr. b.. .2i. so
643Is Sd ne, 5r. b.. 30. so
50SR L ne. Or. b. 30. so
} 2:so9A n NV. Or. b. 20. so
SIS 9Th ne. 2n. Or. b.. 20. 80
} 23l5 N, I'd d, or, b. 90 so
|, 643M Sd ne, Or, b. DO. 80
'l23ll N, 5r. b. 49,. .20.5
1925 N, 5r. b, Id. 1850
j 64lI2 Sd ne. 5r. b. 1000
Avon pl. Or. b. -. 1850
}! 1855 + ne, ir, b. 1850
} Avon pl. Ar. b. .l6. 80
$50 Orleans pl ne. 10. 90
1886 f ne. Ar. b. ...li.o0
45l Tenn NV, Ar, b. .14.30
} 1910 f ne. Ar, b. ...l4.30
] al Tenn av, Ar, b.l4.S0
i3lh Tenn nv, Ar, b.l4.3o
PA Newport, Ia, 4r, bl4.00
l4l6 Duncan ne. 4r. b. 1880
1919 18th ne, Ar. 80
'jl1l7 9th ne. ar. -. 800
lNC.), 1893 q NV.
1897 IRVING
aw, i-ro0m and tiled bath
rooms; hot-water heat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

WANTED-FOR MESSENGER SERVICE, YOUNG
men and boys over IA years of age; good pay;
school boys are wanted after school hours and
Sundays and holidays. MUTUAL DISTRICT
Co, l4ul + st and TIA Conn. ave.
moi I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN THE
kenesaw. and rooms. to sublet. from March
list. Apply at the office of The Eenesaw 1Gtl.
and Irving SIS, or to T. A HARDING, 1916 &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH.
ington, D. c., February a. 1907. Sealed bids in
duplicate will be received at the department until
O'Clock Pm Pm Wednesday March 20: and then
attend; for renodeiing plumbing at the Govern
the drawings and specifications to be had on an
pication at this department. ALI bids must Be
accompanied By certified check equal to per
rotary Of the Interior Right Is reserved to reject
any all bids waive technical defects. to ac-
Of the service may require. Bidders are invited
to attend. Proposals must be marked Proposals
for Remodeling Plumbing at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane" e. A. HITCHCOCK, Sec
Rotary. fe16-1aw,4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

lines. 1t, Soc. 81 81. 90. wk.. s233. no. 20.
FOR RENT-THE PLAZA. PA. AVE-, FACING
Washington Circle. modern freproof building
offers some very desirable 4-room and bath apart
ments: all frsnt rooms large. bright and cheerful;
splendid closets; can be seen at any time. Apart
ment No. 201.
fe2s-6t r. E. BRADLEY, 141s st.
FOR RENT-YOUR MONEYS WORTH HERE
Groom and bath apartment on I'd floor for $33
No Ills 18th st. NV; steam heat. hot water
at all times, 5anitor service; u square from
cost of moving paid and "a months rent free.
fe23-6t X. E. BRADLEY, 141S st.
FOR RENT-IN THE HARVARD. No. 1870 HAIR
ward st NV, desirable and Groom apartments;
rents $S7 so and $4250.
DAVID MOORE. 1928 N. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

FOR SALE-vIOLINS: ONE GENIINE ''STRAp-
lvarius: also one 'Amati." Just put In ord.r
by European violin repairer. who Is open
for repairing ! II string Instruments. who also
cordially invites Washington musicians TO call
mt 1850 10th St NV. and specimen of work
felI-Su. tu ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

FOR RENT TELEPHONE MAIN 2o2o
WILLIAM X. ELLIS, 525 18th NV.
Suitable for doctor dentist: 18th st.
south of Thomas Circle: suite on street floor
'front.', with bath and steam heat; Occul led by
physician for years. fe2S-.t eSu
The Tupelo journal., 1907-12-13
Heiry vetch for Winter Pasture.

Every farm should have some green
feed for stock during the cold months
The horse will often get out of fix
appetite be gone and decline in flesh
on dry feeds all the winter If he is
furnished with some green feed his
digestion will be restored, his condf-
ton improved and the feed will be
more effective in bringing about such
conditions than any medicine that can
be given him.
This paper believes that hairy
vetch mixed with winter oats will lead
to such good results. Sow 20 pounds
of hairy vetch with one bushel of win
ter proof oats to an acre. This will
equal any of the clovers and furnish
more nutriment than even the famous
blue grass of Kentucky. The vetch is
legume, therefore is soil improved
while it grows at a time when the
weather is too cold for other plants.
The vetch and oats as a nutritive food
is about equal to alfalfa, pound for
pound, and there is no trouble in OBJ
tanning a stand.
Vetch will not be injured by cold
weather from Kentucky to the gulf.
If sown at once it will grow about ten
inches high before January and stand
at that height until the middle of
February. Then it gets hump" on
it, and in two months will be s feet
long. 1t can be moved in May for
hay or be eaten by stock on the land,
wonderfully enriching the soil.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-12-13
The Spanish GaIIeon.

Primarily the galleon was but a
peaceful merchant ship, but by the
irony of fate she became, almost from
her inception, ascenter of the fercest
fighting. Square rugged and high of
stem and stern, broad of bow and low
of waist, with massive bulwarks and
forecastle. and poop three and four
decks high, she possessed a pictur-
esque appearance. but little of sensi-
BILE naval architecture. The stem was
clumsy, broad and blunt and smashed
heavily through the waves, to the
great detriment of speed; this and the
towering stern presented such sur
face to the wind that the difficulties
of steering were quite formidable, and
six or eight men at the wheel were
not unusual. The method in this ap-
parent madness of marine construc-
ton was the landlubber's instinct,
still strong in men of the sea of those
days, to reduce all naval maneuvers
to the stand-up-and-knock tao
tics of the land fight on common
observation-disclosures Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-12-13
Canaanite BuriaIs.

Some important discoveries have
lately been made with regard to the
burial customs of the Canaanites. The
bodies were usually deposited in
caves, as Abraham deposited the body
of Sarah. The caves were either
natural hollows in the rock, such as
abound in Palestine, or artidcially
formed excavations, usually roughly
circular. On the floor of these caves
the body was laid, in contracted po-
sition. Stones were placed round it
and earth strewn over it. For the use
of the spirit of the deceased vessels
of food and drink were placed near
by; not without pathos is the deposit
of cooked meat, with knife to cut
it and saucer inverted over it to
keep it warm, that was found in one
tomb in Gezer. Spears, swords, orna-
ments or other objects which the de-
ceased might be supposed to require
were also deposited. These objects
are valuable testimonies to the belief
of the Canaanites in the continuance
after death of life similar to the
earthly existence ,.