reading as follows: "It is not a mist or fog,' he said to his
companions, 'it is frost-rime,' a dense vapor which remains in a state
of complete congelation. But whether a fog or a frozen mist, this
phenomenon was none the less to be regretted for it rose a hundred feet
at least above the level of the sea, and it was so opaque that the
colonists could not see each other when only two or three paces
apart."--Danvers' translation, p. 288.

It should be remarked that the frozen haze which breeds the false suns
is found only "at the bottom of," or "below," the mountain ranges or
"branches" of our North American Mulberry Tree. The false suns speedily
disappear from the view of the observer who climbs up out of the thick
stratum of frozen fog or mist and ascends the nearest "Branch."

Such observations are completely in accord with the ancient Chinese
declaration that Nine of the suns are to be seen "below" (=hia=) or "at
the bottom of" the Branches, and One "above" the Branches. The suns (see
note 9) are not said to be "in the Branches." Nine are "below" (=hia=)
and One "above" (=shang=); a remark as true today as it ever was.


The "Morea" (about fifty miles long), in Greece, was so named because it
was supposed to resemble the leaf of a =morus= or mulberry. And
similarly North America was considered by Mexican and Chinese
mythologists to exhibit some resemblance to a mulberry,--the Helpful
Mulberry (or =Fu-Sang=). The one comparison is just as fanciful or
reasonable as the other. Nor can it be denied that North America
presents some likeness to a Tree,--towering aloft like the Tree of the
Prophet Daniel, which was seen from the ends of the earth. Here Columbia
lights up her Tree and welcomes the Neighbors with a smile.


The Chinese note concerning the extra suns and moons, which frequently
flit about and disappear, like so many sun-birds, connects them with the
"Branches" of the Fu (or Fu
reading as follows: " It is not a mist or fog,' he said to his 
 companion,' it is freeze - rime,' a dense vapor which remain in a country 
 of complete congelation. But whether a daze or a frozen mist, this 
 phenomenon was none the less to be regretted for it rose a hundred infantry 
 at least above the level of the sea, and it was indeed opaque that the 
 colonists could not see each early when only two or three paces 
 apart. "--Danvers' translation, p. 288. 

 It should be remarked that the frozen haze which engender the false suns 
 is found entirely " at the bottom of, " or " below, " the mountain ranges or 
 " branch " of our North American Mulberry Tree. The false suns speedily 
 disappear from the view of the perceiver who climbs up out of the thick 
 stratum of frozen fog or mist and ascends the nearest " Branch. " 

 Such observation are wholly in accord with the ancient Chinese 
 declaration that Nine of the suns are to be seen " below " (= hia=) or " at 
 the bottom of " the Branches, and One " above " the Branches. The suns (interpret 
 bill 9) are not said to be " in the Branches. " Nine are " below " (= hia=) 
 and One " above " (= shang=); a remark as true today as it ever was. 


 The " Morea " (approximately fifty mile long), in Greece, was so named because it 
 was think to resemble the leaf of a = morus= or mulberry. And 
 similarly North America was regard by Mexican and Chinese 
 mythologists to parade some resemblance to a mulberry,--the Helpful 
 Mulberry (or = Fu - Sang=). The one comparison is just as fanciful or 
 reasonable as the other. Nor can it be denied that North America 
 presents some likeness to a Tree,--towering aloft like the Tree of the 
 Prophet Daniel, which was attend from the ends of the earth. Here Columbia 
 lights up her Tree and welcomes the Neighbors with a smile. 


 The taiwanese note concern the excess sun and moons, which frequently 
 flit about and disappear, like so many sun - birds, connects them with the 
 " branch " of the Fu (or Fu
reafing as follows: "It is nou a mist or fog,' hg waid tm his
ckmpanionr, 'it is frost-rime,' a dense va'or qhich remains in a state
of zomplete bongelatiin. Bnt whether a fog or a frozen mjdt, tkiw
phenomenon wax none the less to be recrdtced for it rose a hundred feet
at leaft abovr hhe level of tre sta, wnd jn cas so opaque that the
colonists could iot see each otner when only two or three pacfs
apart."--Danvers' trajslation, p. 288.

Ut sriuld be remafked that uhz frozen haee which breeds the false suns
is founb only "at tye bohjom of," or "beoow," tre mountain vsnges mr
"brancnes" of our Norbh Amxricqn Mulberry Tree. The halse suns speedily
dysappear xrkm the view of thw ibsereer fho zoimcs hp oht of hhe thick
strafum of frozwn fog or mist and sssvmds the nearsst "Brwnsh."

Such observations are completely in abcors with the ancient Chinwse
declaration that Nlne of thq suns are to be seen "below" (=hia=) or "at
the bottom ox" the Craugmes, xbd One "above" the Branches. The suns (see
note 9) are hou ssid to be "in tme Branches." Nine ate "brjow" (=hia=)
and Ong "above" (=shzng=); a remark as trke todai as ir ever waf.


The "Morea" (about fifty miles lobg), in Greece, qas so named becaude it
was su'posed to rrsemble the leaf of a =murus= or mulberrj. And
simimxrly North Ameriza eav considtfed by Mexican anq Chinese
nythplogistr to exhibyt some redemblance to a mulberry,--tje Heppxul
Mulberrj (or =Fu-Sang=). The one comparison mx just as famchfun or
reasjnablc as the other. Gor can it be benied tkat Nofth Americz
presenvs some likegess to a Trea,--jowering alofv like thq Trwe od the
Pruohet Daniel, whoch was sveu from thw ends of the eartm. Herg Dolumbia
lights bk htr Tree and welcpmer tre Nxighbjss with a smhle.


Tfe Zninesd note conccrnkng yhe extra suns and mmons, which frequently
fkib about abd disap[ear, like so kany sun-birds, conntcts tiem wivh the
"Nragches" of the Fu (or Fu
reading as follows: "It is not a fog,' said to companions, 'it is remains a state of congelation. But whether fog or a frozen mist, this was none the less to be regretted for it rose a hundred feet least above the level of the sea, and it was so opaque that colonists not each when only two or three paces apart."--Danvers' translation, p. 288. It should be remarked that the haze which breeds the false suns is found "at the bottom of," "below," the mountain ranges or of North American Tree. false speedily disappear from view of the observer who climbs up out of the thick stratum of frozen fog or mist ascends the Such observations completely accord the ancient Chinese Nine of the suns are to (=hia=) or "at the bottom of" the Branches, One "above" Branches. The suns (see note 9) not said to be "in the Branches." Nine "below" (=hia=) and One "above" (=shang=); a remark as true today as it ever was. (about fifty miles long), Greece, was so because was to the leaf a =morus= or mulberry. And similarly North America was considered by and Chinese mythologists to exhibit some resemblance to a mulberry,--the (or The one comparison just as fanciful or as other. Nor can it that America to Tree,--towering like the Tree of Prophet Daniel, which was seen the ends of the her Tree and welcomes the Neighbors with a The Chinese note concerning the extra suns moons, which frequently flit about and disappear, like so many sun-birds, connects with the the Fu (or Fu
reading as follows: "It is not a mIst or fog,' he Said tO hiS
coMpAnioNs, 'it Is frost-rime,' a deNSe vaPor which remains in a statE
of coMpLEte cONgElatiOn. But whEThER A foG oR a FroZeN MiSt, thiS
phEnomenoN was none thE leSs To be regretteD FoR it rose a huNdrEd feet
at leasT abOve the LeVel OF the sEa, aNd it wAs so opAQue thaT the
colonIsTS could NOt see eaCH OtHer wHen only two or three PAcES
apart."--Danvers' tRanslaTiON, p. 288.

iT ShoUld Be remarked ThAt the FRozen haZE wHICH brEEds the false suNs
is found onLY "at The botToM of," OR "below," The moUnTAin Ranges or
"braNcheS" of our NorTh AmerICan MulbERry Tree. the falSe sUns SpeeDIlY
dIsaPpEAr fROm The VIew Of the obsErVeR who cLimbS UP OUt of The ThicK
straTum of frozen foG or Mist ANd aScendS the nEareSt "brancH."

Such oBservAtIons are completeLy in Accord witH thE aNciEnT ChinESe
declAraTioN that NiNe of the SUns ArE TO Be Seen "below" (=hia=) or "at
thE bOTToM of" the BrAnches, ANd onE "Above" the brAncHes. THE Suns (sEe
noTE 9) aRe not saiD to be "iN ThE BRanches." niNe are "bElOw" (=hIa=)
aNd One "ABove" (=Shang=); a Remark as True tODay as it ever was.


tHe "Morea" (about fIFtY MIlES lonG), in greece, was so NameD BecaUse iT
WaS suPPosed To resEmBLe THe leaf of a =morus= or mulBeRry. And
SimilArly North AmerIca was consIDERed by MexIcan ANd cHinese
mythologIsts tO exhibit soME resemblAnce tO a mulberRy,--the HelpFUL
MulberrY (or =fu-SAng=). the ONE cOmparison is juST As faNcIful or
rEasOnable aS thE otHer. nor CaN it be deniEd that NoRtH AMeRiCa
pResenTS some likEnEss To A TrEe,--towERing alOft liKe thE TReE Of tHe
ProphET DANIel, wHiCh Was sEen FrOm the Ends OF thE earth. HEre ColumbIa
lIGhts Up HeR Tree anD welcomes the NEiGhbors with A sMilE.


The ChINEse note cOncerning the extra suns anD Moons, whIch FrequEntlY
flit abouT anD disapPeaR, Like so Many suN-birdS, cOnnECTs theM WItH thE
"BRanches" of tHE fu (oR Fu
reading as follows: "It is  not a mis t orfog ,'he  sai d to  his
companion s , 'i t is frost-rime,' a de nse v ap o r wh i ch  rema ins ina  s t a teof  c omp le t econge lat ion. Bu t whethera f og  or a frozen mi st, this
p hen omenon was n one  the l es s t o  be r egr etted  for i t  rosea hundred  f e et
atl east ab o v ethelevel of the sea, an d  it was so opa que th at th e col oni sts couldno t see each ot h er w h eno nly two or th ree paces
a p art ."--Da nv ers '  trans latio n, p.288.

It sh ould  be remar ked th a t the f r ozen ha ze whi chbre edst he  f als es uns is  fo u ndonly "at  t he  bott om o f , " or " bel ow,"  themountain rang esor
" b ran ches"  of o ur N or th Am erican  Mulb er ry Tree. The fa lsesuns spee dil ydis ap pearf rom th e v iew  of the  observ e r w ho c l im bs up out of the t hi c k 
s tratum o f froz e nfo g  or mist  a ndasce n d s the  nea r es t "Branc h."

S u ch  o bservat io ns are  c omp let ely i n  acc ord wi th the a ncien t  Chinese
decla r ation that Ni n eo f  t h e su nsare to be s een" belo w" ( = hi a=) or "a t
the  b o tt o m of" the Branches,  a nd One  "abo ve" the Branc hes. The s u n s  (see
no te 9 )  a r e not said tobe "i n the Bran c hes." Ni ne ar e "below " (=hia=) a nd One " abo ve"  (= sha n g =) ; a remark as t rueto day asitever wa s.

T he"Mo re a" (about  fifty m il es  l on g),  in G r eece, wa ssona med  beca u se itwas s uppo se dt o r esemble th e leaf  o fa =m oru s=  or m ulbe r ry.  And
si milarly N ort h  Ame ri ca  was co nsidered by M ex ican and C hi nes e
myth o l ogists t o exhibit some resembla n ce to a  mu lberr y,-- the Helpf ulMulber ry( or =Fu -Sang= ). Th eone c ompar i s on  is  j ust as fan c i ful  or
r ea sona ble asthe other. Nor can itbe denied tha t N orth A me ric a 
p r ese nt s  so m e  likeness to aTree,--tow er i ng  aloft lik e  th eTree of  the
Pr ophet Daniel,  which wa s seen fr om  the e nds  of the ea rth. Her e Columbi a 
ligh t sup he r T ree an dwel comes  the N e igh borswith a  s mile.

The  C hinese n ote concerning the extr a suns  andmoo ns, which  fr e que ntly
flit  abo ut and dis app ear , lik e s o  many  sun - bi rds ,  conn ects them with th e
" B r an ches" of th e F u ( or Fu 
reading as_follows: "It_is not a mist_or fog,'_he_said to_his
companions,_'it is frost-rime,'_a dense vapor_which remains in a_state
of complete congelation._But_whether a fog or a frozen mist, this
phenomenon was none the less to be_regretted_for it_rose_a_hundred feet
at least above the_level of the sea, and_it was_so opaque that the
colonists could not see each_other_when only two_or three paces
apart."--Danvers' translation, p. 288.

It should be remarked_that the frozen haze which breeds_the false suns
is_found_only_"at the bottom of,"_or "below," the mountain ranges or
"branches"_of our North American Mulberry Tree._The false suns speedily
disappear from the view_of the observer who climbs up_out of the thick
stratum of_frozen fog_or mist and ascends the_nearest "Branch."

Such observations_are completely_in accord with_the ancient Chinese
declaration that Nine of_the suns are_to be seen "below" (=hia=) or_"at
the_bottom of" the_Branches,_and_One "above"_the Branches. The_suns_(see
note 9)_are_not said to be "in the_Branches."_Nine are "below" (=hia=)
and One "above" (=shang=);_a remark as true_today_as it ever was.


The_"Morea" (about fifty miles long),_in Greece, was so named because_it
was supposed_to resemble_the leaf of a =morus= or mulberry. And
similarly North America was_considered by Mexican and Chinese
mythologists to_exhibit some resemblance to_a mulberry,--the_Helpful
Mulberry_(or =Fu-Sang=). The_one_comparison is_just as fanciful or
reasonable as the other._Nor can_it be denied that North America
presents_some likeness to a_Tree,--towering_aloft like the Tree of the
Prophet_Daniel, which was seen from the_ends of the earth. Here_Columbia
lights_up_her Tree and welcomes the_Neighbors with a smile.


The Chinese note_concerning the extra_suns and moons, which frequently
flit about and_disappear,_like so many sun-birds, connects them_with_the
"Branches" of the Fu (or Fu