Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

r'aithists, including the Shepherd king, the un'
learned. And in regard to the Faithlsts VINO re-
NAMED in the land of Egypt Osiris through
King Thothma. made the following laws, to wit:
Thou shalt not possess any land, nor house,
nor OK, nor any beast of burden nor COW, nor
calf, nor shall thy people possess an altar OF
worship, nor temple, nor place of sacred dance
But a servant and a servant of servants shalt
thou be all the days of thy life But in thy
sleeping place and in the sleeping place of thy
family thou shalt do worship in thine own way
shall any man modest thee therein.
- GENERATIONS later the descendants OF
" these 100000 slaves were led out OF
Egypt by Moses; and by that time their mum.
ber had increased to 3,75O,O00.
From the time Moses began to put on foot
the migration of Israel until he reached Shak-
elmarath was four years two hundred and
seven days. And the number of lsraelites that
thus went forth out of Egypt was 375O,OOO
men, women and children And the number of
other people who accompanied them was AGO.
OOO and because they were of the uncircum-
cised tribes of ancients, the Hebrews nick
named them Levites. ie., imperfect fesh.'
When Thothma began his Great Pyramid
over half of his workers were Falthlsts who
had remained in Egypt.
"And it came to pass that Thothma began
the building of the Temple OF Osiris tGreat
Pyramid), and he impressed 100000 men and
women in the building thereof, of which num-
ber more than one-half were Faithsts. And
these iaborers were divided into groups of
twelves and twenty-fours and forty-eights, and
so on, and each group had captain; but for
series of groups of 1928 men and women there
were generals and for every six generals there
was, one marshall. and for every IL generals
one chief and these chiefs were of the Privy
Council of the king"
Evidently Thothma kept strict watch upon
the tremendous labor, for his plans were care
fully made and executed.
"And the king allotted to every chief a sep
arate work some to dig canals, some to quarry
stone and some to hew stones; some to build
boats some to provide rollers and others tim
bers and yet others capstans.'
4 A /HEN Oahspe was written, archeologists
Wv could not determine where the materials
used for the Great Pyramid secured, but
from DR. Newbrough's typewriter came this de-
scription.
1.-Two places the surveyors found stone with
which to build the temple one was above the
banks of the gree 4iver. Egon, at the foot OF
Mount Hazeka and the other was across the
Plains of Neuf, in the Mountains of Aokaba
From the headwaters of Egon canal was
made to Aokaba, and thence by locks descended
to the Plains of Neuf, and thence to Gakir, the
pace chosen by the king for the temple to be
builts ~
"And as for the Abgs used in building, they
were brought down the. waters of Egon even
from the forests of Gambotha and Rugzak
Thee logs were tied together and hoated on
theXNater to the place required, where, by
means of capstans they were drawn out of the
water ready for use.
"As for the stones of the temple they were
hewn in the region of the quarries And when
properly dressed. were placed on slides by cap
cfa aov.1 tk,nx. hx,n >rka I@k u
mountain Sides to the water, whereon they were
to float to the place required for them. 4s
"The floats were made of boards sawed by
men skilled in the work, and were of sufficient
length and width to carry the burden designed.
And at the bottom of the floats were rollers,
gudgeoned at the ends. When stone was
let down from the place Of its hewing onto the