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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1910)
SH s K i QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-HA. r ' '"iviSX'SiS&vimjmaat MISS Julia Marlowe I am triad to write mv endorse' meat of the great remedy, Peruna. 1 do so most heartily. "Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion is Impaired, the nerve centers become anemic, and nervous debility is the result. Personal Knoedge. Teacher Give me an example of transparent object. Hoj' A keyhole. Hire. SORE EVES. weak, inflamed, red. watery and swollen qi-. u-e I'ETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 25c. AH druggibts or Iloward Drort.. Uuflalo. N. V. Circumstances Alter Cases. "The trouble Is that too many people Klve expensive presents. That's where the mischief comes in." "Rot! My wife's father gave her a bouse and lot." Kill the Fiies Now and Keep dircaee away. A DAISY ELY KILLER will do it. Kills tlioiv;i!id. I-ahtsalltea-on Ask your dealer, or --end 20c to II. S0M EllS, 150 DcKalb Ave., Urooklyn, X. Y. None. Prof. If a man has an income of 12.000.000 a year, what is bis princi pal? Stude A man with such an income usually has no principle. Rheumatism Is Curable NATUUi-.s UiJluDi (Nil tablets) will cure Itlieutiiiitinin and lo it iu:otly. It so thoroughly t ican.scs ami iculatea the kidneys, liver and digestive system that Its cures seem almoKl magical, ltesults puanintevd. T'-.e one to-night, you'll ffel better In the mornlnR. Get a 25c Box. All Dructfsts. The a. 1L Lewis Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Different. Visitor I saw your husband in the crowd down town today. In fact, he was so close that I could have touched him. Hostess That's strange. At home he is to close that nobody can touch him! Puck. TIMNGAL : The Lost Mine of Panama T IS not Iraprob nble that during the dry season of 1910 some trace of the once fa mous mine of "Tisingal" will be found, as by Law Third of January 2. 100S. pasFed by me national as sembly of Pana ma, the Immense savannas and sel vas of the Pacific slope of Panama are thrown open to acquisition on very faxorable terms and already a number of Americans, especially of me anal Zone, have taken land there. up Important to Mothers Examine careu.y every bottle of CASTOR! A. a safe and sure remedy lor Infants and children, and see that it T"lna Mrt Signature of Cjuxr7b&uM In Use For Over ii'i Years. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Finding of Fresh-Water Eel. The straits of Messina are channels of Immense depth, through which a wild form of whirling tddies have the effect of bringing up from the depths below many marine creatures which j nrn rnntlv wiuni civifif in f ho Htnri ft i ..., ....v.. j ,... v., ' .1 ance trawls It was here mat me iresn water eel was first discovered, an in cldent which threw a blaze of light on the lite history of a very mysteri ous fish. Loudon Dally Telegraph In the westernmost part of Panama, bordering on Costa Rica, lies the province of Chiriqul. the richest of the seven provinces con stituting the Republic of Panama. Its north coast is washed by the Caribbean sea. known to the Span ish conquerors as the North sea. while the island-dotted Pacific, or South sea. washes its southern shores. Twenty miles from the At lantic side and 40 miles from the Pacific Is the highest crater of the "Volcan de Cbiriqui" or Chirlqul volcano, rislnc nearlv 12 nnn font above sea level. Two other craters of lesser lieight rise one on either side of the main crater; then a sheer drop of several thousand feet of sulphur-coated rock to the highest signs of vegeta tion Below this on the Pacific slopes stretch beautiful rolling llanos or steppes, lower and lower, on down to the palm-fringed coast line. Somewhere on these Immense slopes lies the lost mine of the Indians. "Tisingal." known to and worked by the early Spanish settlers, who changed its name to "La Estrella." or Mine of the Star. During the year 1S33-34. In going through the arrhhes at Cartago. Costa Rica, some official doc- , timents pertaining to this mine were found and permission was obtained from the Costa Rican government for their publication. Shortly there after a company was formed In Cartago to send out exploring parties, and although considerable time and mm were wasted and several lives lost In an endeavor to locate this mine, no indica tions of its whereabouts were found. Reprints of some of the documents referred to have come Into the hands of the writer. In which is preserved the old style Spanish In which they were originally written during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Translators of these pa pers have been made and the information con tained therein summarized, to which have been added data obtained through a personal acquaint- wltb the country described. n-irim Inst , year an unsuccessful attempt was made by the t writer to ascend the highest crater of the Chlrl- qui volcano for the purpose of verifying certain information purported to have been secured In I the year l0f from this point and pertaining to the Tisingal mine. During the dry season of this year a second attempt will probably be made. Among the documents consulted is one that, literally translated, reads as follows: wis ife-l-Bfcnw II jnfff &'?..- - 'rmaaaaaaaaaaWSJS. MM m 5i - jmii ? s---,-a&73" - -. apaaaasw'-; kjs. ""--""isssll "i jiiM-'K --i . .jBBBBBBTTjt-trv-'-: m 55pSfcr ll&-fHm&ll $&&:y!& mmJ&?rkk aSmiWSaaamll i?fe' trj asm- s-tjirs "r---A'--t-??s-i i'MmrmS?KrJ'9iitihJ9aaaaaaaam'M :wiSMpTtwM4 fSssstSS w&aammizsmmmmmmmU W3laWtiafaY&k tJ fe ' 1119'' nil riSmws lnWlRMsSnll. 'LJaalLflG&9Zt mffaaaaaaaYJ aaaaaaaaaaaaa-rJMIaaaa WaaaaaaaVmAm fiWKKaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaa. S&!&?k S&V faaBl EslBiBSV flPIflHHHHEE'rfi' I&MtoSiamaaaaaW&F aTaaaWWWWWW II ammmaamamBaaaaW&lm K IK mm xms h.'MAxV JUgflM. BS Didn't Care to Mention His Name. A colored woman presented hersell the other day in an equal suffrage state at the place of registration tc qualify for the casting of her vote on me scnooi question at me next eiec- qu contiguous to the tlon. "With what political party miniate; inquired me cierK oi me j others quite important. The first of these places unaccustomed applicant, using the , was explored some time ago by a Spanish colonv. prescribed formula. j which In the year 1601 founded the city of Con- The dusky "lady" blushed, all coy- . cepcion de la Estrella. near this mine of great ness and confusion "Is I 'bleged to wealth. The excessive stinginess of the conquer- answer thai there question?" i Crs reduced the Indians of the locality to the con- -Certainly: the law requires II" ! dition of slaves, they being forced by the Spanish "Then." retreating in dismay. "I (0 work, mining the gold of the Tisingal. These don't believe I'll vote, 'case I'd hate j Indians became tired of the excessive work and to have to mention the party's name j bad treatment and became desperate. In the year lies one ol the nicest gent-mums id ( ion they revolted against their oppressors and iirzt.i tf . . - . . I wiujin me limits or me acpartment or unin- nnf t fvtmttc. i tli. Dinnli1ln .. rm.. til.. , iui. .vi.ii(,.vki in ti- uciiuuiii: ui vu.-ia rkica. exist places rich in gold, known by the names of do you ; Tisincal Oiiebrada Anehn. Onehradn At Cim anA town." Ladles" Home Journal. Terrors of Frankness. "There Is no v.orse vice than frankness." said Booth Tarkington. at a farewell dinner in New York preee dent to his departure for Europe "How should I We!, for example, if I asked you for your opinion ot my plays, and you answered me frankly, quite frankly? "Why. I should I eel like the poor lady at the bridge drive who said to her hostess little daughter: "'Your eyes are Mich a heavenly blue. And what color are my eyes, darling?" -The child's high treble traveled easily to the ttirther corner of the quiet room as he replied, looking earnestly up into her questioenr's face: " 'Dwab middles, yellow whites and wed winis! " What Thinking Takes Out Of the brain, and activity out of the lody, must be Put Back by Proper Food Or br-iin-fa prostt.i.v.!i If y u keeiif-t th.it c try and nervous re sure to tollow. want to know thtr i tarth the jov . .v!i:i being Welt, j exterminated them; but other Spaniards at the place of the mutiny again compelled the Indians to resume the working of the mine and made harder for them their state of slavery. This al most eliminated the Indians from this stretch of country "On the twenty-eighth of September, some years after the.ce happenings, the Indians re turned, and without pity or consideration took the life of every foreigner living In the country: and not only this. but. carryine stones from dis tant localities, they covered up and destroyed all traces of the workings of the mines, and they also razed all houses and churches belonging to the Spaniards. The onlv traces remaining of there ancient buildings today are the foundations of the church and a bell belonging to it "At last the news of the new rebellion reached Cartago in Costa Rica, where immediate prepa rations were made for revenge It is known that at the beginning of the year 1710 the government at Cartago sent 200 men by the way of Boruca and Tuis to San Jose Caberar. a town to the east rbout 15 leagues from Concepcion. This expedi tion took r00 Indians of both sexes prisoners and reduced them to a state of rJavery. and as such consigned them to the inhabitants around about Cartago upon their return to that place. These prisoners and all other Indir.ns they met along the way were massacred hortly thereafter. "From that time all Indians living In the mountains in all directions up to a distance of TO leagues turned bitter enemies of the foreigners and up to a few years ao would have nothing to do with the white races Duo to these events all traces of the villages of Tiunalba. Tuis. Atirro. j San Jose Cabecar and otl.er places that lay on j the route to Concepcion de I.t Estrella and Tisin- gal were lost and the tr.nl.- of communication i .h the mines were cn.irtd with brush and oii'pletely destroyed, so tl.at after -10 years In artabo no knowledge wat iu be obtait.ed as to .he locality of the Lst:t..la :.:id practically no ' j crs-on living knew or 1 ad seen ths mines at Tisingal. "Due to the hostility and cruelty of the Indi ans, together with the dangers of the trails and the unhealthlness of the country, people gradu ally began to forget about these mines and whoever spoke of ma king an expedition for the purpose of discover ing these mines was considered to be com mitting suicide. . . . " The slopes of the Chirlqul volcano are traversed by numerous rivers. In many places not more than a mile apart wild, rushing mountain torrents that form navigable rh'er.-i near the coast, many of which are constantly changing their courses. Along the banks of these rivers the Spaniards found the richest Indian vll lages. The Indians extracted gold from the sands of many of these rivers and worked It Into weird figures representing alligators, frogs, birds, turtles, fish, snakes, bells, plates. Images and others, which It was the custom to bury with the owners thereof in the rock-walled tombs in which their dead were Interred. Among the documents referred to are found the records of an expedition that 6et out from the city of Garcl-Munoz in Costa Rica. In the year 1363. for Quepo. Couto. Boruca and the valley of Giinyml. An extract from this document liter ally translated reads as follows: "Going up the Guaymi valley one arrives at a place called Couto, where much gold has been found, and the nathes have It worked into all forms: and on being questioned as to where they obtained It they stated that they had gotten It In very big grains from a river four days Journey from that place. In the dominion of an Indian cacique called TJcaracl. Not one day's march from Couto lies the village of Turucaca. the In habitants of which stated that they had obtained gold in the same river as the inhabitants of Couto. The provinces of Couto and Turucaca He 50 leagues from the city of Garcl-Munoz at the be ginning of the valley of Guaymi. 10 leagues from the South sea In front of the Golfo Dulce. It Is known that following up the Guaymi valley to the mountains toward the north there are to be found numerous villages, such as Quepo. Couto. Boruca. Aci. Tlriaba. Xarixaba. Yabo. Duba. Ca bara. Barerto. Tabicte. Arabora. Cabangara. Que cabangara. ..." The following year. 1564. another expedition set out from Cartago. Costa Rica, to explore this same country, and the chronicler, writing of their discoveries, says: "Crossing the province of Ara and passing the valley of Coaca, we arrived In the province of Temi and made our camp In the village of Co curu. which lies In the valley of Duy. And the Indians having brought to the leader a great quantity of gold, he sent the slaves to explore, and they brought back such large pieces that the leader himself decided to explore. We then ar rived at a river called La Estrella. which Is the principal one as to the quantity of gold found. "... from Cartago the expedition re turned to the province of Terbl. to the village of Cururu. in the valley of the Duy (Indian name for Quequexque); and from there we went to the big river which had already been named Rio de la Estrella " Since the sixteenth century the land bordering the Sixicia river, which lies to the north of the Chiriqul volcano and which empties Into the Ca ribbean sea. bad been in dispute between the governments of Costa .Rica and that of Panama. At that time it was claimed by both the governor of Costa Rica and the goernor of Veraguas. The province of Chiriqul adjoins Sixlola and formerly formed part of the province of Veraguas. now one of the seven provinces of Panama. After the independence of Panama in 1903 this dispute again arose, due. to a great extent, to changes in the names of many of the rivers of this part of the two countries, some of which still retain their Indian names, while others have been re nan od. The question was finally submitted to President Fallieres of France for arbitration and nn entirely new boundary line was traced in ac cordance with his findings The Indians inhabiting the country lying near &a&-c&&n& fmarz arzcjrczKG? tnczc- C PANAMA WaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaaaawaaaa i. i cac or Hoe- jppdRCK? arJtM6 the border line of Costa Rica and Chiriqul have a ways been hostile and in several instances have risen against the whites and massacred them. The Talamanca Indians, who still inhabit these parts, were especially bellicose. The existence of the "Tisingal" mine has never been doubted, nor is it considered the product of the fertile imagination of the natives of Chirlqul. At Cana. In the province of Panama, at the pres ent time there Is being operated a gold mine for merly worked by the Spaniards. Several years ago. while blasting In one of the galleries of the Cana mine an aperture was made Into what proved to be burled the remains of a gold mine worked several centuries ago. Leather buckets, with straps that fit around the forehead and around the shoulders of the mine workers and Instruments of steel were found In a good state of preservation. The mouth of this mine bad been so completely hidden that mining operations had been carried on for years almost paralleling the entrance shaft, without the engineers suspecting Its proximity. Records of the old Cana mine are in existence, but Its exact location bad never been fixed before. Gold can be found In almost all the rivers of Chiriqul. In 1839 there were discovered the firet Indian graves, from which were taken gold orna ments, stone figures, arrow points, etc Since this time there have been found in Chiriqul hundreds of these Indian graves, known to the present day natives by the name of "guacas." The writer him self opened up one grave from which he took 18 pieces of pottery. It Is a well-known fact that the half-Indian na tives of Chiriqul. knowing the whereabouts of a rich "suacal." prefer to work It alone and to sell the gold found only in such quantities cs their needs may require. They are suspicious of the white man. this suspicion and distrust being inbred In them and handed down In tradition from their ancestors, who In truth had cause to hate that race. A hunting and exploring party that recently returned from the vicinity of Buenos Aires and Boruca. in the heart of the Indian country to the west ot David, reported that although they were not openly attacked by the Indians yet they wen conscious of being constantly watched; that food was scarcely obtainable, and that on several occa sions they found the water of the springs muddled, apparently but a few minutes before their arrival If this report be true, and there Is every reason to believe that it Is. inasmuch as it Is but'a repetition of former ones of a similar nature, then It Is quite evident that the Darty were not cognizant of the customs, likings and language of the natives with whom they had to deal Odd Inscriptions and decorations are found carved on volcanic bowlders in many parts of Chi riqul. and these inscriptions, according to the In dians, indicate the burying grounds of the caciques Many of these decorations appear on the pottery found in the graves and in the ethnological report referred to are classified Gold-bearing copper ore has been found In many district in Chiriqul. especially in that of Bugaba. In which "Tisingal" is in all probability located, the analysis of which has shown 13 per cent cop per bearing two per cent gold The Panamanian government Is at the present time planning the construction of a railroad from David in Chiriqul to the city of Panama, which, when built, will greatly open up this part of the country and make it more accessible The Indians of Chiriqul will give way before the advance of I civilization and the earth will give up another of her treasures eo well bidden for centuries by na tures barriers aided by the avenging band of the vanquished American Foot Atmark. "The Inanity of courtesy remarks that some pcopl feel called upon to Interject into conrersation calls for a permanent commission In lunacy," said the man with the Ingrowing grouch. 'Now. the other day I was telling lones going down on the subway that my four-year-old had swallowed a safety pin, and we were up half the night with him. " 'It was an accident, of course,' said that idiot Jones." Remedies Too Costly. Get out the old-fashioned household remedy book and scratch out two remedies, one advising raw beefsteak spread on a bniise and the other ad vising bacon for a felon. We can't waste beefsteak and bacon on bruises and felons these days. Atchison Globe. Had Rheumatism Couldnt Sleep. A lady from Oklahoma City writes: I was sick In bed with Rheumatism, ankles swollen, couldn't sleep. Elec tropodes cured me. They are great." At Drug Stores $1.00. No cure, no pay. Write for free trial offer. West ern Electropode Co, DepL A, Los An geles. Cal. impressed. "I think I shall let that woman rent my bouse." "Why?" "She's the first one who's called to see me about it who didn't brag about what a good tenant she Is." It's awfully bard to convince the young man in the case that all the world Iovps a lover. Lewis' Single Binder, the farnoaa itraibt 5c cigar annual esle 9,500,000. Nothing is there wore irlendly to a man than a tnend in need. Plautus. Mrs. TTum1ow Soothing Syrap. ForchtUlrvn twimmr. ft-nsininmu-,riuetB a"(J""" "'"fl.i" !-. Mir.ili-.ni.. chuhU. One can't always disguise the breath of suspicion by Rpicy talk. Hoods Sarsaparilla Has made itself welcome in the homes of the people the world over, by its wonderful cures of all blood diseases and run-down conditions. Ot It today In uual ttquld fona m chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. KXATCHERS mm EF CtJtaWaUttt M$t MOW flffWm9 llPn mm9 BB 1A UlM4msrTTWkirOMctorCakK M AW It torn ill iKwtiluiinr. Ma"ii fyiM Wt Oatfcw Sm t"jf A . V oiifw tt basic Bauer a4k m7S3C ebmrlWMtli eJor. Uwtll J XKJM mC atoatk amtmort ma w.ti JTSaaa) J53Sn uawiy QtiC. n I ALLEN $ FOOT-EASE aiuk's rimtff tlto i awfr far thai Oct. It i pamfal. wolloa. BMrtiin.iwnn (mK id pubs a nraaadbBBioa. 1V tM aTTmt mBifart Mmrmrtrrr af IM mm. Aiiu-a FootHbaiBUM tif fiuioc cr saw baa SmT . It la artaia cm for inajuaj uia Bails. Inc. calluaa and llrad. aeolna faak WabTaoTataa.mia1iiiiiiiiiilaTKY IT TO-DAY. 8oMtriwbOTB.K Da) ! m-reM y aafeatlCMa). fiant by mail for 53. iaaUiapa. MflTIIRW (SHAWM RWBRT !K3i fearih. aickly CtttUfan. Sold fe Baaa.EacM m-Tri w .u . f wi rur- Tii.lPirk.nVllt'H. fl ITllI AIXKK 8. OLMSTEOTLb Buy. . T. W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 20-1910, () Each of the chid of faas oi ta body is a iliak 'm tarn Cbia el Lit. A chmta is stroafar thsa its weakest liak, the body so stroafer' tka it ikest organ. If there is weakness of stossaca, Bver or loafs, there is a weak liak ia the chain of life which may saap at aaytiaM). Oftea this so-calleJ ' weakness " is caused by lack oi autrition, the malt of weakaeM or dinis of the stomach and other orgaas of digestion aad smtritioa. Diseases aai weakaesscs of the stomach sad its allied organs ara eared by the me oi Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery. Whea the weak or due cd stoaisch in cared, diaesies oi other orgaas which attnt raaote froas the etweea bat ' acre their origin ia a diseased condition of the stoaMca aad ether organs of digestioa aad aatritioa, are cared also. TAe atrmm mam TmMm tarn anare cry" a-f yew Mam atrmatf atomacM. mmeamlcd "Dlacaw Maw a atrmag at Given Away. Dr. Pierce's Coamwa Sense Medical Adviser, aew revised Edition, is seat frtt oa receipt of stomps Co pay expeate of asailiag trnty. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book ia paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-boned vol asse. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. s la V ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA - 0MAHA-P0STEN The Only Swetnik Fara ami Newsnaper im Nebraska From now to the zst of January, 191 1, Si. do. Regular price of book $1.50. A handsome 400-pnge volume with 150 illustrations. Furnished in either Swedish or English. OMAHA-POSTEN, 1505 Howard Street, Omaha IDC MARK A Woman's Home should be her pride. Yonr home saonldl reflect your own indivklaaltty. Yon cannot have special wall papers de signed by yon for each room yon cam cany out n special Alabastine decora tive scheme for thorn mona voa cam bn a leader In your community and have yonr home the talk of yonr frkadj. The Styfith WaD Tint Is the material that wfli aecoaplUi this remit. We can show iankmerable color effect, classic stencil nVasms. aad or Art Department is at roar service. Sana far tfca Alaamtina hook ezvlalalae what we de far yaaj.a IWw w faraiih fraa ttamils nasi a AlianHaa based. Alabastine la a powder made from Alananter. ready for aw by mixing with co-"rl water, and ia applied with aa et diasry wall brash. ?iul direction on eacb package, Alabastine Company Haw Task atr.N.Y. THE PACKAGE mwC The Overland The Simplest Car The wonderful sale of the Overland , STvater than any other car ever known t is larsely due to ainiplicity. The man who uu in:, unn tar waniM a irnume-prnoi Car. We are turning out HO such cars everv day, but we never yet have been able to make aa many as people wanted. Easy to Operate The Overland cerate ly pedal control. One goes backward or forward, fast or plow:, by simply pushing pe!a!n. It is as fimple as walking, and the hands are left free to rteer. The Overland has fewer parts than any other automobile. One part is made to tike the place of many. It is free from complexities. The operations are all au tomatic. A novice conM run an Overland from ecart lo coaut the fint time he tried. One of thee cars has run 7.000 miles without slopping the engine. Very Low Prices nmmamammm nammmaaamm ammanamamaBm) The Overland are mule a watches are made by modern automate machinery. Ami we devote a whole factory to one model alone. I5ccaue of these fact, and our enormou output, we give mere for the money than anyone -he. We have cut the cost 20 Per cent ia the past year alone. We now sell n 25-horsepoweT Overload for $1,000 in roadster style, or for IU0 with tonncau. The car baa a KQ-inch whee. bae, and is easily capable of 6a niilen an hour. We sell a 40-horsepower Overland1 for $1,230. Other Overland models roat $1,308. S1.40O and $1,500. All prices include aa lamps and magneto. You will find no car that compares with an Overland at anywhere near its price. The Car You'll Want You will see why the Overland ovtaal all other cars when 90a make your com-paru-'onn. Wherever yoa are yoa can do this, for there are Overland dealers everywhere. Hut the first step is to send for our catalog to vce all the styles and know all the facts. When we read it we will tell you our nearest dealer. Please send as this coupon now. The Wilrvs-OverUnd Ca, TolaaWOki IkeasedUmWSslmaPi mm nd imm I km cmtmiom raw. F,7 .-.T.T-.T-.Ti"r.T..i-.....T... Tir.-.. -.-.r.r . . ,-.r.r--.r.'r.-.-rr;r."r.r.T.T'r.TlT-h -J . H-1-;-IrlSrr&Ir-JikyrHrlTlt , Altar Cloth 400 Years Old GraoeNuts Foo.l "There's a Reason" POSTL'V rKFAL CO . It .!. rt-fk Mich Ltd.. An altar cloth in re t!.;i:i 4' 1 a t barter of iicb'in :; " r? . iafi of Trnr.tI.: Mia. mttfd 111 IT1V1 ar.d ai o;l i! ;'..r cloth dilt iii 1SO0. many .i. of uhiru tre once in tl.e pusst.n-.i of los ..th. the Hungarian i-airi't art . rictiless relics now owned bv the :tv Samuel J. Kline, the !.r Angeles vj-.ress says. ears ( today are apparently as bright as they ed by I were -JoO years ipo It is worked in f'.ib'e i .-iudelabra pattern A ccat of arais ; oner ard otltr pieces are worked in red They w.re tuade by the laraily o: ( Tliocia FraiiPisca Gregory Michaelis ia the si.-cieenth centmy and because of their work the family was elevated , to the robility 1 Tfce charter of nobility which ac- a fancy cord Is the kins's seal a round wooden blork. to which is at tached jcalins wax Tl-e wife of Gregory was of Span ish-Jewish tlcFcfT.i. but esraped Spanish inquisition. privilege of the kins" Mr Kline's Grandfather was an ad viser of Kosuth and devoted hia wealth toward advancing the patriot the , cause in Hungry When Kossi th had to flee he plared these relics in the The older altar cloth is o: linen, j companies the cloths is of parchment .vorked with silks, the coiors uf which ; and written in Latin. Attached to it by me mule, wuicli :.lr. Kline values , hands of his ad-. cer wno himself lied as much as any of his relics, was ; into the rror: :r ins with them and ben-ace from cepppr plate engravings j came a swirtltrd From him they two on a page, beneath which are . have descended into the possession of terses of Scnjvtu-e i.rinted in German .Mr. Kline. The title page s!:owa that it was en- .Mr. Kline has kept them In a safe graed in Augsburs. Germany, in 1705. deposit vault vjnce ne came to Los by John ririi.li Krausien "by special Angeles, a tetv months ago. Bna?Saimmranmla1 ma Tiai m, 3C ISammmmmmmnaawsBBBaaO aij-- rt ammmmmmm5n5f VBammu a L tfu.HamBBBBBBBmaBB9iA .mmmkMTxiSmaaMamLJi'mmaaaaW5aar. Omammmmmfi I " I lg7TIiiam t (a m. "BBaaan'mat-aaai -ar. - rbe.SB-hnruipfrrerlan'tartMtSI.OOe.fil.n.'tOandai.ino.arenrrilnKteatvlaaf T 1 '-,i'v. . M.ncrOtirUn.liriwt fn.mSI.SOO totloe & TKf w. i&