HE Aso-Neith Cryptogram is a complete Science, teaching the secret meaning in Numbers, Letters, Colors, Musical tones, Geometrical forms, Symbols, Gems, etc.

The principle of harmonious combinations, caused by the attraction of two complementary forms or forces, underlies every object, every fact, every movement in the world.

Every phase of spiritual, mental, emotional and physical manifestation, can be studied, understood, and applied successfully through the knowledge of this Science.

Vibration is Life, and Life is Number in action.

The Aso-Neith Cryptogram is the key to the law of universal vibration, it opens the door to the great possibilities of your nature, and it will assist one to adjust ones life to fundamental forces in the universe, and thus enable one to develop along the lines of ones destiny, and fulfill ones spiritual, mental, and physical purposes in life.

Every letter, number, geometrical form, color, and musical tone, is a center of creative energy.

Letters are symbols of vibratory forces in the inner soul-world. Every letter is a medium or vehicle through which subtle forces act upon the individual life.

N the geometrical formation of letters and numbers, the angles, curves, etc., are not due to any accident, but brought about by the operation of a perfect divine plan, so as to enable the human mind to learn and properly understand all forms of truths.

The Aso-Neith Cryptogram teaches:—The divine law of mathematical vibration of each letter of the Alphabet.

The color of each letter and number, and the relation each individual bears to the universal chromatic spectrum of **Being**. The geometrical symbol to which every person corresponds in the universal Temple of God.

The application of the law of concord and harmony, in the attunement of names of persons to dates of their births.

The days, months and years to which one responds in the attainment of health, happiness, success, unfoldment and promise.

The physiological, biological, and functional relationship of each organ and part of the human body, to numbers, letters, musical tones, etc.

Through the proper understanding of the law of vibration, correct diagnosis of organic and functional disturbances can be located and adjusted in the human organism.

Music is the organization of Sound
Speech is the organization of Words
Number is the organization of Vibration
Number is the mould in which thought takes form
Number is the beginning, middle and end of all things

Instructions in the
Aso-Neith Cryptogram

given in
Class and Private Lessons

For full particulars
address
Aso-Neith-Neypá Cochran
514 West 114th Street, New York City

Telephone { Morningside 1417
             Morningside 1532

7372 Cathedral

PRESERVATION PHOTOCOPY: ORIGINAL MATERIAL RESTRICTED

August 26th, 1926.

My dear Mrs. Cochran:

You will be happy to know that besides the French Canadian cook I have succeeded in getting a very nice Irish girl by the name of Josephine Flynn, who was eight years with a member of the Colony Club, acting as cook in winter and as personal maid in summer. She also served as waitress in spring and autumn before the household was settled, when they had somebody else in to do the cooking. So she belongs to those fortunate people who can turn to any form of household work. As she is in the "s" overshadowed by the "e" and "p", I hope it may mean that she will be with me for the next twenty-seven years. What a comfort that would be.

As I promised you I was going to write and tell you my suggestion for Vota and her friend for a day in Philadelphia. I would take the ten o'clock train, daylight saving, from the Pennsylvania Station, which reaches Philadelphia at twelve and take a taxi to the grounds of the Sesqui-Centennial. As taxis cannot enter, you get out there and mount one of the sight-seeing busses, which are very amusing and get off near the Fine Arts Building. Beside the Fine Arts Building is the Russian Inn, facing the Lake. Here I would have lunch and then go across the way to the Fine Arts Building. You will find three modern rooms:--The Yugoslav Room, the Russian Room and the Modern German Room. Mr. Isaac McBride is in charge of these three rooms and I am enclosing a card to him, which Vota can present, so that he will devote himself to her and her friend in explaining the pictures. It would be very nice anyway to have him do so, for I will be very anxious to know what Vota will think of the way he handled the subject. As you know, he was wished on me and I am not so terribly taken with him.

Then, after having seen all I wanted to see of the Fine Arts Building, I would take the Bus to the entrance of the building which contains the British Section. The driver of the Bus will tell you where to get off. Here I would stop in to see Titania's Palace, which Major Sir Nevile Wilkinson took twenty-five years in assembling. It is perfectly marvelous and covers not only many centuries in its treasures, but the cooperation from many countries is what is so extraordinary. In the Music Room there is a piano which really plays and a clock which really ticks. In the Dining Hall there is a table two hundred years old with a unique dinner service of early Bristol Glass at least a hundred years old. I hope there won't be many people when she goes in, so that the young woman in charge can show her everything and I would not hurry either. All this can be done so that you can easily catch the six o'clock train, daylight saving,

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having dinner on the train and reaching New York at eight o'clock.
And the best part of the whole trip is that it is in no way fati-
guing.

They say the Persian Building is very beautiful, but I have
not had a chance to go in there yet, though it is quite near the
Fine Arts Building. I only mention this, in case Vota's friend
would like to take a car for the day while in Philadelphia, for in
that way they could see a great deal more, as private cars are per-
mitted within the grounds, though not public conveyances like taxis.

I hope by the end of this week or the first thing of next
to send you a copy of our brochure which the Société Anonyme has
gotten out in connection with the Sesqui-Centennial and which at
last will be completed. I think it will be a very beautiful bit
of printing.

With much love, as always,

Devotedly yours,

June 10th 1927

Dearest Mother Cochran:

We broke down on the way home. And without supper we at last reach home at a quarter past eleven. It apparently was too much for R.C. and she cried all night and this morning feels that it would be better to go to Martha Maynards where she is a paying quest and where she would freerer. She feels that we are both too nervous and tired. I am awfully sorry for somehow though it may the best thing to do I don't think this was the time to come to such a discision. It lacks dignity. She put it chiefly on the ground of her work and of course I would not stand between her work and her. But why do you suppose that it came. After what you told me yesterday I accepted. But I only hope and pray that she wont turn it into a story or that it will not affect the maids. I am awfully awfully sorry that it happened!!!!!!!

I know that I was frightfully nervous yesterday. And I permitted my voice to be abominable when I spoke to you. But it broke the tension and I knew that you were big enough and love me enough to not cast me out when it happened. Certainly everything is being swept away. Will you help me to handle this matter with R.C. so that she will not speak of it to anyone and will really put it on the basis of her work. The amazing part is that she read my thoughts rather than that I gave any expression of it. She felt my nervousness and then thought that I blamed her for breaking down my car. Which I did not do. I suppose the whole is a number of things as always.

We really have not the same interest. She loves to play golf
and I cant and prefer to sit quietly at home and work in my garden.
Then if she goes MIX off it makes her feel uncomfortable that I am
left alone. After the days work she likes to be on the go and I
like to stay quiet. All this makes an enourmous difference and
she doesn't know me well enough to know that I don't mind as long
as she is happy and content. Prehaps she feels that we are talked
out a little and that she must look for conversation which ofcourse
is a terrible bore. Air numbers certainly are strange to me.
Dearest Mother Cochran. Please stand by me and foregive me all my
shortcomings and help me get over the hill.

Devotedly

September 5th

1927

Dearest Mother Cochran:

What a heavenly day. Just the sort of day to have run up here.
I feel very very sad to think that you are in the country on
such a day.

I am quite sick with all the work involved at present in con-
nection with David. Please help me to quiet the nerves of my s
stomach.

I am enclosing two letters, on which I feel I need your help.
They both have to do with David.

The one to Peter has to do with getting another position for
Mr. Post. David never kept his word regarding him. Mr. Post is
doing exactly now what he did the day he entered, nine months
ago, at 27.50 a week. He has never placed him in charge of a
department as he promised.

Was it all right to ask Peter to help me get hime a position
where his education will be of service to this country. I think
it is so wicked to keep a man down.

Mr. Post spent yesterday with me as he wrote me about somethi
ng
He told me that David had asked him whether he had seen me this
summer and implied that he felt very badly that apparently he
had lost my friendship. He gave Mr. Post to understand that it
had occured over the misunderstanding of the Special Catalogue
and that he would rather lose the money than the friendship.
Yet on Sept. 1st I had again received the bill for the book
with an additional $ 696.00 with no comment as to what that
might be. Is his mind giving way? Why approach Mr. Post?
And why then send another bill with an additional charge?

The other letter is from to my lawyer. I hope that we can settle
this matter regarding the bank on Wednesday. I would like to
have it over with. Tell me why is it taking it so out of me?
I don't quite understand. But it just makes me feel sick.

I want to see you before I go to Long Island on Friday after-
noon for my birthday party. My hair and eyes are all faded
with fatigue.

Much much love

September 14th

1927

Dearest Mother Chochran: I received this morning a letter from Mr. Battle asking me to pay him the $2228.00 still due him which David is according to Davids letter to him no longer in a position to meet. Mr. Mooney told me before he sailed that should this happen to tell Mr. Battle that he would speak to him about this matter. So I wrote to him accordingly.

In writing to Mr Battle I reviewed the whole matter in my mind and I remembered that we both felt that this entire service was rendered primarily China and not David. That David really was only a tool to rid China of The Quaranty Trust Co, and that being used and innocent he had to be supported. What drove this out of my mind momentarily was that I have had really no contact with China though I am classed by the few who know China as one of her rare friends. But it is five years now and they have been five such hard years that my service to China almost seems like a dream.

You know dear Mrs. Cochran that you must have patience with me a little longer. I am so eager to learn why and in what way I have made my mistakes in the past that sometimes I feel that in my challenge - not to you - but to myself - that I sound combative. I knew that you were right when you told me that I must not makes dates. I was combating myself. For I did not understand the psychological reason and I wanted you to tell me. But my manner was horried.

I had a letter from Mr. Post telling me that David had handed in his resignation to the company. The Company should now stand by him and advance him the money. He also told me that David wanted to see me that however he did not dare to come to me for fear of being set before the door. I promised Mr. Mooney not to see him but I thought that I might send him a message that if he would only consult my lawyer and trust him that he might find that things could be worked out. But I don't know whether Mr. Mooney would approve of such a message. Would you send it? I can draft a letter and show it to you on Sunday.

I am sorry but Dell has gone off again. However the man they sent to us to Long Island was even better than Dell so that the drive will be just as lovely.

My dearest love to you, I do hope that before I die I will learn how to remain quiet and ready at all times to trust God and do his will. There are times when my impatience - which has been my greatest curse - and also a blessing - blinds me to the right path because it seems so long and wearisome. Of course it isn't - but we are so stupid.

I am so glad that you and Veta will be with me Sunday.

Devotedly

January 22nd 1928 - -

Dearest Mother Cochran:

I had a letter yesterday in answer to
mineto the Principle of the Washington
Irving High School in which he writes
that they have decided to accept my offer
of a mural and that I was to get in touch
with Mrs. Cheney Chairman of this Special
Committee.

I cant tell you how deeply grateful I am
that after almost fifteen years this should
now be materializing. But I feel that I should
protect myself by having a contract. I also hope
that in my interview with Mrs. Cheney I can so
handle the matter that she will have every con-
fidence in my execution so that I will receive
no negative influence from her and can render
my best work.

Will you help me to handle this - both the con-
tract and the inspirational freedom.

I shall write her tomorrow. Till this is all
settled I am mentioning it to no one.

Somehow it has given me untold courage that we
have gotten as far as we have. Maybe some of
the other things will happen now too.

I was re-reading your letter of September 29th
in which you warn me of the danger of one of
my birth to pick the blossoms before they can
mature into fruit. I am coming up soon to talk
that over with you.

Again my deepest and warmest thanks.

Devotedly

Enea.

November 10th 1929

My very dear Mrs. Cochran:

I must ask your advice about a matter and since I will not have
time to come and see you - may I tell it to you by letter and then
will you be so kind as to telephone me what your advise is.

Dr. Savadsky - a Russian conductor and composer whom I have many
times through Ted Shawn, is organizing a Russian orchestra to be call-
ed the Roerich Orchestra. The Roerich Museum is giving the hall and
will give all publicity which goes out with their other matters but not
special publicity. Roerich is to be Honorary President and they want me
to be President of the Board of Directors. So far Nikita Stepanoff is
Secretary - and a Col. Bell Treasurer. His Royal Highness the Grand
Duke is Honorary Chairman of the Patroness. Miss Friedberg is to be
the manager. I said no.

But they have come again because at the last meeting when it
looked as if the whole thing was going to fail I stepped in and by being
quick witted saved the evening and we at least have gotten as far as
this. Father Kelly also is very interested but he got away before I
called the other meeting which saved the evening and made a temporary
Committee which at least is working until our next meeting.

Dr. Savadsky does understand the difference between what I am
and what Roerich is. He realizes that my work belongs to the future.
He believes - quite earnestly that I will come in contact with people
in time will help me with my Societe Anonyme. And that therefore, since
they understand what I am doing, will help, whereas, unless I get out more
no one appreciates what I am doing.

There is enough truth in what he says for me to have told him

that I would consider the whole matter and tell him my decision.

He also promised that I should in no way be responsible financially.
He says he wants my intelligence, my enthusiasm and my organizing ability.
I like his approach to art. He is very intelligent and can discriminate.

What do you advise?

I am going out tomorrow night at seven.

I expect to be in Tuesday night. I would like to come to a decision
by Thursday morning.

Devotedly

Dearest Mother Cochran: I have asked my Bertha - the maid - to bring you these pictures of the Hillock. I do wish we could get the right sort of people to buy it for it is a dream of a cottage.

I wrote the full discription on the back and Mr. Penny my farmer is always there to show it to any one who wants to see it.

I wish that you would give it to the right person.

The first ray of sunshine broke through the clouds when Bertha consented to come back to me. This means that until April I can rest and build up my strength. When April comes we can see further. But at least I will have five months of Peace from Household Worries.

I feel sure that I can make little Anna see that the work in town will be too much for her. She is a sweet little fool - poor child.

As to lazy Mary I will keep her if she wants to stay. If not I will get some one else. But I hope that she will stay as long as I want her - which wont be so very long.

I had quite a sad little letter from Duchamp. The dis-illusionment is setting in. He said that he was a monster of energy compared to her!!!!! Apparently to live anyone even more indolent than himself is wearing on his nerves. After all there should only be one indolent person in a family.

How would a marriage between Antoinette born July 17th 1903 and Alexander born we believe May 14th 1893 turn out.?

He has made very good in life. Has a fine record in his profession and is the youngest to reach his position in as powerful a firm as General Electric. Up to now he has been so occupied with his business and his old Father who is an invalid and his mother that he never thought of marriage until his two younger brothers married. Antoinette is holding back until I warned her that she might one day wake up that she really cared and he having gotten tired of waiting will married some one else. Then she became suffienotly interested to know what I thought of how suited they were to each other. So I am writing you to ask. In the mean time she has taken the name of Zaqah.

(OVER)