davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19

Held's band at Liberty park this
afternoon, O'Clock.
Choice garden roses 19c, Monday and
Tuesday. at VOgeler's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nephervs and Niece
NIPPLE FEEDS CARROTS
TO OLD DARBY AND DAN
First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
HREE years ago, before we came
to California, we had q little pet
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

When 1 was 10 years old my aunt
who lived in the country asked me to
visit her. / cannot begin to tell of the
good times I had. but will tell you Of
the strangest pet ever had.
One day the twins, who were called
Squib ana Squib-doodle. took me to see
the pigs. When we went back to the
farm house / could talk of nothing but
"those dear little pigs" My uncle said
/ could have family of pigs for my
own.
The next day my cousins and rowed
across the pond to where they were
sitting near the bank. After much
consideration 1 picked mine out.
20 Edna, 1 dare you to take ride
on the mother pigs back" cried Squib.
"Shes afraid, too; all girls are" re-
Piled Squib-doodle.
Try 1t, Edna. The Squibs have, lots
of times. but always failed. 1t would
be fine il you, city girl, could get
ahead of them," said Cousin Orphte.
This decided me. I would ride one
Squibs, and 1 thought maybe it was
what a pig was used for
We landed, and cautiously ap-
preached the place where the pigs were
sleeping. When I saw how dirty she
was l hesitated; but those Spuibs We're
watching me, so jumped on her back
and grabbed her ears. 1t did not take
club to make her go, as 1t did our
donkey, for we were going like the
wind in minute.
1t was hard work sitting on her
slippery back. and before I could real
ize what she was doing 1 was sitting
in the mud and water on the edge of
the pond, while the pig ran as if her
life depended upon it.
I had the satisfaction of riding my
only pet pig.
Tom was my cat. One day at the re-
quest of friend 1 said, "Sing, Tom.'
He stood up and sang Ga mixture of
bowling and purring). After repeat
ing this several times he grew tired.
"Sing, Tom" I said, kneeling by his
side. He did not sing, but deliberately
slapped my cheek with his paw.
EDNA FRANCES BOOKER.
72O Vernon avenue.
Polytechnic high school, BIO grade;
a pa IA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
CLEvERLY TRAINED DOG
BRINGS MORNING PAPER
(Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
am going to tell you about a little
dog that / have. His coat is black and
his paws are yellow.
Mamma paid a dollar for him, and
papa thought he was only worth a
cent, SO we called him Penny.
He is a good little watchdog and will
bark at any stranger that comes into
the yard.
We taught him to bring in the morn
ing paper. 1t took him about a week
to learn it. Every morning he is
watching for the paper boy, for he
knows he will get something to eat for
bringing it in.
One morning after he had brought in
the paper and got his breakfast he
went away, and after a little while he
came back with another paper. He
jumped and danced about as if he
thought he was very smart to bring in
two papers in a day.
Soon one of our neighbors came and
told us that Penny had been at their
house and took their paper. He had
tried to get it away from him, but
could not.
He is so small he can hardly carry
the Sunday Herald, but works way
until he gets it to the house.
GLENN MOORE.
Whittier, Cal, r. T.. D. No. 2, box 55;
age II. Los Nietos school, grade Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
THIS INTELLIGENT HORSE
SAVED THE BABY'S LIFE
First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
TN THE spacious hall OF my great
grandmother's country mansion
n were two kinds of doves. They
lived separately, but liked to visit.
Their soft cooling was heard in every
room. The boys caught fine coon,
so gentle we could let 1t out to play.
One night 1t went away with another
coon but often came back.
A baby duck, cat, a COW we drove
by the tail. pig we rode, two beloved
dogs, pollywogs. frogs, caterpillars and
white rats are some of the pets 1 have
known.
The dearest of all is the horse. Min
ME. My sister, eight years old, fed,
curried, harnessed and drove her. She
waited at the yard gate and If no one
came would open the gate, enter the
yard, put her head in the porch or
window and coax us to come out.
Eight or ten of the neighbor children
came afternoons to ride We would
cover her back, hang on her neck or
anywhere we could hold. My place on
such occasions was holding to her tail.
She was happy then. She would raise
her foot gently several times to indi-
cate she wished to step.
One day mamma missed baby, and
going out saw him crawling through
the fence into the lot where ten horses
were being turned to exercise. She
ran and called to him and others came
out in time to witness thrilling circus
act. The horses galloping wildly made
for baby, the lead one making a flying
leap cleared him by several feet. The
eight following performed the same
feat without break. Minnie bringing
up the rear in the same spirit was
ready to jump before she saw baby.
She suddenly reared, plunged back
ward, turned to one side, halted as
soQp as she could. came back and with
a. protective air interposed herself be-
tween baby and the horses that were
coming again. The terrified onlookers
could not before interfere because of
the danger In breaking jump.
ERSKINE HENLEY,
Sl3 Alpine street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
UNFORTUNATE JUNIOR
LOSES SEVERAL PETS
(HonorabIe Mention)
San Dimas, Cal, oct. II, /


Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 will now try to write you a letter
on the topic, pets Have Known"
First, | will tell you about my little
dog Tootsy. He was about three
quarters of foot high and was black
and brown in color.
He had long tail which curled over
his back in ring.
He was a dear little fellow and he
would let me dress him up in my dolls
clothes or mine.
He never would bite anybody, but
was very fond of barking at people as
they went by.
One day someone poisoned him.
was so sorry to lo=c him, cried. He
was the incest little dog ever had.
A few weeks aftec Tootsy died papa
got me dog named Penny. She
was a very cross dog and bit me two
or three times. I could not touch her,
SO we soon gave her away. She was
pure white and very pretty.
The next dog 1 got was for Christ
mas. He was white with black spots
on him.
1 named him Fido.
When he got big he wor' follow
our team, so 1 gave him away to our
hired man, and he kept him till some
one poisoned him.
The dog we have now is Captain.
He is large bAewn dog, with a white
collar. He will chase the chickens,
shake hands ana will bark If you say,
Speak up"
have two cats. One is maltese and
his name is Buster. The other is
black and white, and his name is
Butterpaws. They are both pretty cats
and like to play with them.
Mamma has lovely big COW, and
have a dear little calf but it has a
very crooked tail. 1t likes me to rub
it's head.
We have a black horse with white
star on her forehead. Her name is
Kitty.
Whenever I go up into the stable she
whinnes for me to give her some grain.
RUTH RUTHERFORD,
Age IL.
San Dimas public school. grade
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Dear Aunt Laurie:
0F all the pets I have ever known
the most sagacious is a quaint
~ little rat and tan terrier named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Coon "Mapache"

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 thought 1 would write and tell you
about my pet raccoon.
We called him Mapache, which Is the
Spanish name for raccoon. / had IT.
when l was in Mexico. 1t was given to
me by a Mexican boy when it was very
little, and we had to feed it with
spoon.
AS 1t grew older it did many funny
things.
When we gave it basin of water
it would wash its hands and face, just
like person. 1t would put it's paws
in the water and feel around as il
hunting for the soap, all the time look
ing about him, not paying any atteu-
tion to what he was doing.
When he went to sleep he would roll
himself up into a ball.
1t would climb over everybody and
search in their pockets for nuts and
candy.
on my sisters birthday he kept
climbing into chair, trying to get
into the ice cream freezer.
So after they had taken out the ice
cream can one of the boys put him on
the ice, but he was as anxious to get
out as he was to get in, and lost no
time in scrambling out.
1t finally got SO mischievous we had
to give him away.
The children to whom we gave it
took it to school one day. 1t was afraid
of so many strangers and was so glad
to see someone that he knew that it ran
and curled up in my sisters lap. She
had to take it out and tie it up, be-
cause sit made the children laugh ana
play to see the coon at school,"
I have had many pets, but 1 loved
my Mapache the best.
JOSEPHINE PEET,
2134 Kent street, aged IL years.
Casco street school. Grade 4A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
DOT, THE TERRIER, is
A coMPANloNAsLE PET
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
AF all the pets I have ever known
the most sagacious is a quaint
little rat and tan terrier named
Dot.
She is 9 years old and is owned by
the minister of the church to which I
belong.
AS soon as Dot was old enough she
was taught many clever tricks. such
as playing dead dog and walking on
her hind legs.
She would sit on a chair and sing at
the tap Of bell. When callers arrived
Dot must perform all her maneuvers.
She can beat any of US playing Hide
the Handkerchief" and when she puts
a pair of glasses on she looks too cute
for anything.
Dot is a watch dog as well as a pet
She never disturbs her master at night
unless 1t is necessary.
We are all very fond OF her.
When the minister leaves for his
summer vacation he leaves Dot in our
care.
We find her a great help as well as
an amusement.
She knows Just where the waste
basket Is kept, and when she sees us
with paper in our hands she will run
up and take the paper in her mouth
and carry 1t to the basket.
Dot is an excellent playfellow. She
Is as gentle as kitten.
When we go to bed at night Dot goes
too. We put pillow and a blanket on
a chair and Dot cuddles down in the
soft pillow and soon goes to sleep.
She is always glad to see us in the
morning and runs up to us, wagging
her tail and barking joyfully.
Dot has always been treated kindly.
We have had many pets, but like
none as well as Dot.
If you were acquainted with her I
am sure you would admire her too.
EMILY CAROL RITTUE,
1862 Vermont avenue.
Graduate of Harper school, AS. age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Dear Aunt Laurie:
HREE years ago, before we came
to California, we had q little pet
foxterrier named Nipple.
One day when my brother and
came home from school Nipple came
to meet US as usual.
AS I passed by the stable l stopped
to pat our large horses, Dan and
Darby There was wooden tub of
carrots standing near the stable door,
and 1 noticed the horses gazing long
inglx.St4fst,
"Dg,Sop Want carrot, old boy?" I
said to o1DaTby. 1 was about to cross
the Stable to reach the tub when to
my intense surprise Nipple forestalled
me. He ran up to the tub, and picking
up a carrot in his mouth, took it to
Darby, dropping 1t at his feet.
Darby whinnied his gratitude, and
then set to work to crunch the carrot
in his strong jaws.
Dan looked around now as If to say,
"Can 1 not have a carrot, too?" Then
Nipple grasped his thoughts and he
again went to the tub and laid the car
rot this time at Dams feet.
/ have heard and read of many clever
things done by dogs, but think that
Nipple might compete with any and all
of them for intelligence and sagacity.
STELLA GREDER.
Anaheim, Cal, r. F. D. No. A; age
IA. Anaheim high school, grade 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Weeks Roll of Honor
WRITER'S CONTEST

Angeles-Frs prize Erskine Henley, 83 Alpine
Honorable mention Emily Carroll Rttue 2oo2 Vermont
Edna Frances Booker, 720 Vernon
Out of town-Frst prize, Stella Grede r. F. D No A. Ana
helm Honorable mention, Glenn Moore R. F. d. No. Whit
tier Ruth Rutherford, San Dimas.
LIMERICK CONTEST
Los Angeles-Frst prize, Beulah Ofu, 1903 West Ninth
Honorable mention Ernestine Grain 430 West Ninth
street; Edna Booker, 720 Vernon
Out of townF prize, Edna Kaufman, 668 Eleventh street
San Diego Honorable mention Guy Pxey R. F. D. No S. Glen
dale; Louis Wagner Ell Centro
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
CITY GIRL SAYS PIG
is EXCITING sTEED
(HonorabIe Mention) 4,

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S 1905
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I AM 50 glad papa is taking The
Herald, because my sister and /
n like The Herala-Junior Magazine
so much, always looking at it as soon
as 1t is brought into the house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30
Der 1Sittsbnrser Stanoal,

EittSburu ga, %. 9Cj.
GiitriftauWuolt 8lofeleD bot ertldrt.
CT meroe icin MtogliditeS tbllr, oomit
Die SSGllc Scr beS o8roft" ongeflog.
ten StoOtrGtbe mo Der 5pei friibcrelt
IN bic Sod)c pcrpidelten gonfiera
nod Dor Der Wlnijipolluabl I'M Sc
bruor sur Grleoi1ltnq 1clungen. Gie
GorrllptionSfon0a i%ollell, pie perloll-
tet, oltf &eranlallung bicliger Ban
fen Die Gcpoiitore ltaotiiher @eloer
iper0en ipolltcn, pon Nclu-Uorfcr
Sonfcn blerbcr 9eld)idt unb uuf ben
Homen beS StobtrntbS. Ofit1liebs DC
pollirt mor0en leilr, nclhcs Die Scele
ocS observation-disclosures wur lnl0
oaS @elo inter Die olocreN Stobt-
poter pertbeilen iollte. ginigc non
Ben Serrcn lparcn lutporIid)tig gcnllg,
ourd ,GbedD" oltf ben Gurrltptionss
Fono 5u 5iehen!. Irei lold)cr GhcfS
iollcn dis @~0peisitiif gegen sic Nh
getlogtcn im Werihtc porgelegt iper-
sen.
Won 9lonbt Jest ollgentcin Oob
Eriiiocnt Hooicnelt bie llnteriucbltna
ieitcnS Der 0llnOeSbebor0en prompt
pcranlaBt nat, iobolb Der critic Ser
ood)t bon SSrreAllloritGtcn" cntitono.
Dtopor 0lltbric III in EbilooeIp6io
abpcicllb, no cr elmer SiBltng Der
0roBlogc Ser %Sreimlnllrcr beipobrrt.
IS. lit 5neifclboit. Oh irgerlo ettuo5
GutifeioenoeS rmtcrnpmnten merhen
miro. che er 5llriifgetebrt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30

Snbalt ieines 9eridts al baSStaat3=
Ieportement miro sic fiinitiee Sal
tllne Der Ger. Staaten gegcniibcr bec
nellen Sronung ser Ginge in @ene-
5ueIa obbdngen. Cine Saupterp6s
gltng babel miro Die StelIung Der
ncllan &cgierung 81 Sen idlpcbenocn
omerifoniitcn 5orber,lngcn iein, &c.
rem idyieoSrid)terlid)e aburtbeiluna
8rGiioent Goitro obiolllt perlpeigert
bot moourd) 0ar Nbbrtd) Der 6ipIos
matiid)en 9c5iebungcn bcrbei9efilbrt
luuroe. Gin frcrnoIideS GntgeNen-
fommcn &euejucla's miro pieI 3llr
@ieoernuinobulc enger 9c3ieblugeu
5luiId)en BEN bciben 2dno?ru beitro.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30

Con ltuntinopcl. %. Icj. -
Ger 0Itreifii6c 9otihniter III Gou-
%ltalltinopel. DiorfNrof Enllopicini,
bat nit 0enl @roBucjier ull0 Dem
Dfiniiter OeS 9lcuberen Semiif Enidd
confcrirt unb iall0 bci6e Stuutam1lt.
ncr orrdlolls 9eoen Die 9(nrobme Der
0itrcidi'd)en GoridlGge 5llr S6lidj.
tun0 Der Tiffcren5en in 9e;ug ouf
9oSnien mo Der &crjc9omino. Snl.
merbin imlrbe Dem Wnrfgrafen nit.
gethcilt, hnb Der tiirfiidc @ptid)oiter
in @icn, Hcidio Eniha, @eiiiu1g cr-
bultcn bobc, nit DEM oitrcidliid)si I'M.
goriihen Oiinilter ocs NerlBcrcn lin
terbonolun9en on5llfniipicn, mo e3
mllroc Die 2lnIidlt uusqciprohen, 0ob
nit qlttem @ilcn oili bcioen Sci
ten cine bcfriebi9eroc Ginigrng
epelltlcl crrcihbar iei.
Gem Sernchmen nod miro Ole
Eiortc binlen &llrjrm 0ulgdrien eill,
lapcn, GcleDoten jt l,cilen Inter
b%ollblunget i'm Sinne ciier Siege
lung Der tiirfiid) bitlaoriifcn %,yroecn
81, ienben,
8efGlid)te Sofumentc ii t
ausmanoerer.
@iem 80. Oc5. - Nod) tclegro.
pbi'fer Melouung oiis Sricit lit gcger
nlcbrerc Sunftiol1rc Der y9lilitro.
anlericano.2inicT cine llnteriufun9
cin9elcitct morbcn. Sic limo beid)ill.
oigt, ausrpeispnpicre fir IliSlpnnbc-
rer gef1Ilf)t 5t babcn.
Sn Der Iepeldlc beibt rs, bnb Der
omeritnniid)c Soniul in lrielt, Is.
Do. 9ot'if, III Die s%(iiaire peripifelt
ict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30
@roBer z d mu9gel nufge
6edt.

@ten %. Ge5. - 81. to%loiiolcr
Shmn9gel nit Sood3oriu lit in 9a.
lei. lple poil bert aerneloct miro, ol,i.
9eoedt porben. Iu9eitenie cil,cr 81
lclcr Speoitionsiirmo bobcn ,Sobrc
lang ai,9eblid) Ghumponer : Senour.
gen ltod, Seiireid, ~erpebirt, neld,e nit
Sochorin aeIiiItte bloidlen entbiel.
ten Ser Sthdasn, nslf1sn celtreif,
ar Setstnsss.sr Ssasinsagn,en ssl,..
zen sat ssaiffart ita aa' cine barbe
miqioh arpNer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30

8rl. Scrnpbinc S5ponoers, mel,
d'e ollgeblid) nit eincm iriibcren Dol.
ilild,en Briciter bon @innipeg, Man.
cntilpb, lit bortbin 5uriidgebrnd)t
iporben luib befinoet iid) Inter Oh
hit Der Yoilng @omonS Gbriition
Iliociation. Iild, Ser 0eiitlihc lit
5uriifgefebrt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
The Ingenuity Of Inventors.

The ingenuity of inventors and
manufacturers is ever at work In the
endeavor to reduce the expense of
production, and at the same time to
improve the quality of articles having
a large sale. This is not only benefi-
cial to the purchasing public, but 1t
inures to the benefit of the producer
in increasing sales and preventing
competition. This has been SO In the
case of farm machinery, clothing,
shoes, bicycles, ETC., and now 1t Is ap-
parent in the safety razor field. Thou
oands of this style of razor have been
sold at from $3.50 to SIS each and CIV
en- satisfaction. Recently manufac-
turers have applied more scientific
principles and improved methods in
their manufacture, and the result is
seen in the "Shrp Shavr" razor, which
is sent postpaid for twenty-five cents
In stamps by the Book Publishing
House. 134 Leonard street, New
York. 1t is superior to any razor
sold, being bought largely by those
already owning the highest priced
razors. Not every one knows that
the best results are obtained by hav-
ing two or three razors and alternat-
ing them in use. This practice of al
ternating possibly accounts for the
very large sale of this low priced i'm
plement
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
Fish as a Fertilizer.

Among the French Canadian potato
farmers in the vicinity of Quebec, her.
ring and species of a small fat fish
are used in great quantities as fer
tilizer for potatoes. Along the banks
of the st. Lawrence river at frequent
intervals fish-weirs are constructed,
and in the month of May principally,
immense quantities of these fish are
caught. The farmers come from all
directions with their wagons, which
have capacity Of about 1900 pounds
each, and purchase their supply direct
from the fishermen at so cents per
load. Preparatory to plowing, the land
is fairly we'll covered with the fish
and then turned in. The seed potato is
cut so as to retain two well formed
pyes and the pieces are dropped into
the furrows. The more careful plant
er will place fish between the pieces.
The work of planting is mostly done
by women and boys, labor-saving ma
chinery such as the potato planter and
digger, being Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
Medicine for the Pigs.

Palatability in ration for hogs is
as important as for horses and cat
tie. Change the hogs feed OCCASION
ally or give him a little dessert occa-
sionally. Wood ashes, salt and char
coal are relished by the pigs ard are
good medicine. If they have access
to box of these they will take some
every day. The ashes are good for
worms, and charcoal takes up the acids
of the stomach in such way as to be
beneficial. A little lime in the water,
being careful not to get too much, will
be beneficial as a bone builder. The
ashes and charcoal will be the same
Some people feed little bone dust.
But it is so much easier to feed what
you can manufacture yourself, like
charcoal and ashes, and one is much
more likely to do this than to depend
on sending off for something. Place
salt in the slop, or, if not feeding slop,
place in a box or trough where the
hog can get at it.-Weekly Witness,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
Wolf as a Watch DOG.

"A friend of mine down in Oklaho-
ma has a superb watchdog that isn't
really dog at all, but half-tamed
Lobe wolf," said Captain e. B. An
drews, Guthrie (Okla.) business
man at the Raleigh. The wolf will
not allow any human being to touch
him save his master, who got him
when he was but month old and
who can do anything with him. The
beast Is not kept at his owners resi-
dence, but is utilized in guarding his
place of business at night, in which
he is as good as detachment of sol
diers, for there is no thief or hobo
living who would want to come in con-
tact with this savage creature that
could rend man into pieces in the
twinkling Of an eye."-Baltimore
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
The Vine BIiqht.

Several inquiries from New England
were recently received at the Depart
ment of Agriculture asking for rene
dies to prevent or cure the blight that
destroys cucumber, melon and squash
vines and referring to the well known
disease very prevalent in America OF
late years and which causes apparent
ly vigorous vines to suddenly wither
and die within few days from the
beginning of the attack.
According to DR.. b. T. Galloway Of
the bureau of plant industry, the blight
Is prevalent all along the Pacific coast.
The germs of the blight are carried
by an insect. He recommends that the
vines should make steady rather than
Q. rapid growth and should be planted
on ground containing a large amount
of organic matter, adding also nitrogen
in the form of nitrate of soda. Spray
ing the plants with paris green and
bordeaux mixture such as is used for
potatoes kills the insect which carries
the blight and prevents its puncturing
the leaves and admitting, the fungus
Of the disease. AS means of preven-
tion it is recommended that the crops
be grown on fresh ground each year.
Weekly Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-23
The souI and What II is.

That the soul of man is an aggrega.
tion of psychomeres inhabiting the
cells of the human body and probably
weighing about one-thousandths part
of the body's weight is the conspicu-
Gus proposition in a theory enunciat-
ed in a lecture in London by Fournier
d'Albe, secretary of the Dublin So
ciety of Psychical Research. He held
out the hope that it would be posi-
BILE some day to see psychomeres, be-
cause, he said, they are probably
opaque to ultraviolet light and there.
fore may be made visible by more
powerful optical means than the
world yet possesses. Then they will
be weighed and measured.
After death, Mr.. d'Albe said, the
psychomeres unite and form the soul
body suited to the environment of
the earths atmosphere, in which it
floats. These bodies have conscious
ness and power of locomotion, the lat
ter being probabaly derived from the
ultraviolet rays of the sun. The soul
body lives cheaply, subsisting on the
suns rays, and as these are easily
assimilable no digestive apparatus is
required SO the soul body is stom-
achless and knows nothing of the
struggle for existence.
To balance this, however 1t retains,
according to d'Albe, the higher quail
ity of competition in mutual service,
and spends the time in cultivating the
higher virtues. The soul body is
anywhere between the surface of the
earth and some circumscribing limit,
vaguely specified as 200 miles above
It, This space is the soul realm.